Sir George Frederic Still, KCVO (27 February 1868 – 28 June 1941) was an English paediatrician who helped to establish paediatrics as a new discipline.

[4] He matriculated in 1885 and received first-class honours in the Classical Tripos and Winchester Prizeman award during his college years.

[7] His choice of profession, however, was medicine and he devoted his life to paediatrics, writing prolifically about childhood diseases and serving as Secretary of the Children's Clinical Club.

[4] His life was dedicated to improving afflicted children's chance at survival, and particularly patients at Great Ormond Street Hospital.

He was the Chairman of the Medical Committee at King's, a part of the Society for Waifs and Strays, and the National Association for the Prevention of Infant Mortality for twenty years.

[12] Still hosted a meeting at his home with other paediatric physicians, and was the president of the British Pediatric Association.