Whatever Happened to the General Practitioners?Nova Publishers, 1997 - 160 sider Reflecting on his 35-year career as a doctor in the US, Cantafio laments the trends that have led so many trained practitioners away from direct patient care, and have subjected all doctors to the scorn of patients who rightly see them pursuing personal gain rather than reducing suffering. He reviews the history of medicine and physicians in the co |
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Side 4
... terminally ill patients , how to preserve the dignity of the patient , proper methods of exposing different sections of the patients anatomy , proper draping of patients during examination . This was not 4 Ralph Cantafio MD.
... terminally ill patients , how to preserve the dignity of the patient , proper methods of exposing different sections of the patients anatomy , proper draping of patients during examination . This was not 4 Ralph Cantafio MD.
Side 5
... examination . This meant that doctors spent time with their patients . They listened to and examined their patients thoroughly . Some physicians became so proficient with these basics , that they could make accurate diagnoses just by ...
... examination . This meant that doctors spent time with their patients . They listened to and examined their patients thoroughly . Some physicians became so proficient with these basics , that they could make accurate diagnoses just by ...
Side 12
... examinations were required to be certified in a specialty . However , before this movement could be a serious threat to the basic structure of American medicine , the Great Depression intervened . This period of great economic ...
... examinations were required to be certified in a specialty . However , before this movement could be a serious threat to the basic structure of American medicine , the Great Depression intervened . This period of great economic ...
Side 20
... examination be certified as a specialist in this part . As their numbers grew , the members of the new specialty fraternity banded together to criticize the find fault with the methods and results of the general practitioner . From ...
... examination be certified as a specialist in this part . As their numbers grew , the members of the new specialty fraternity banded together to criticize the find fault with the methods and results of the general practitioner . From ...
Side 21
... examination of their specialty board , these young men with their heads crammed with knowledge and very little experience were thrust upon the public with the title of specialist . The public took this title to mean what generations of ...
... examination of their specialty board , these young men with their heads crammed with knowledge and very little experience were thrust upon the public with the title of specialist . The public took this title to mean what generations of ...
Indhold
1 | |
7 | |
15 | |
19 | |
Chapter V | 29 |
Chapter VI | 39 |
Chapter VII | 53 |
Chapter VIII | 65 |
Chapter X | 85 |
Chapter XI | 101 |
Chapter XII | 121 |
Chapter XIII | 131 |
Chapter XIV | 147 |
Addendum | 155 |
About the Author | 159 |
Chapter IX | 77 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
abortion abuse accept addition allowed American areas assistants attempt attend attitude became become believe benefits called changed clinical committees complete concerning considered consultation continued cost dedication doctors equipment established ethical examination expensive facilities fact federal fees felt field finally forces frequently graduate hand health insurance hospital human increase indication institutions interest involved laboratory less longer look malpractice manner medical care medical profession medical schools Medicare method nineteen nurses Once organization paid patients payment perform personnel physicians positions practice of medicine practitioners present problems procedures profit programs providers qualified reason receive residents responsibility result sick skills specialists specialized specialty staff studies took trained treated treatment turn unit usually women
Populære passager
Side viii - Into whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption, and further, from the seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves.
Side viii - Whatever, in connection with my professional practice or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret.
Side 154 - Do our physicians today conduct themselves at all times in a manner that will not bring discredit to the medical profession?
Side 7 - Drug stores were open seven days a week, from seven in the morning until twelve o'clock at night, and during epidemics closed even later.
Side 63 - Since affluence has been the predominating economic condition, beginning with the end of the great depression and the Second World War, it has imparted its influence on the medical as well as the other professions.