Medicine as a professionBarnes Company, 1917 - 214 sider |
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Side 5
... reason intelligently about the causes of disease and the nature and effect of their remedies ; they had no in- struments ; they were ignorant of the common principles of everyday science as we know them and they had never learned the ...
... reason intelligently about the causes of disease and the nature and effect of their remedies ; they had no in- struments ; they were ignorant of the common principles of everyday science as we know them and they had never learned the ...
Side 40
... reasons for the effectiveness of their methods became known ; but whether the new candidate for the profession studied in the schools or with the men whose offices they entered as students , in his education he was chiefly concerned 40 ...
... reasons for the effectiveness of their methods became known ; but whether the new candidate for the profession studied in the schools or with the men whose offices they entered as students , in his education he was chiefly concerned 40 ...
Side 44
... reasons is this : Nature is reacting against some poison and the fever is an index to its efforts to fight , or throw off , the poison accumulated within the system as a result of the disease . The duty then is to prescribe such reme ...
... reasons is this : Nature is reacting against some poison and the fever is an index to its efforts to fight , or throw off , the poison accumulated within the system as a result of the disease . The duty then is to prescribe such reme ...
Side 47
... reason that prescribing upon the specific name of a disease is disap- pointing , and also that the purity of sera cannot at all times be vouched for . In private practice the eclectic will find many good openings . He may choose a place ...
... reason that prescribing upon the specific name of a disease is disap- pointing , and also that the purity of sera cannot at all times be vouched for . In private practice the eclectic will find many good openings . He may choose a place ...
Side 58
... appeared in the directory for 1900 were not in the list for 1910. He concluded that because an unusually large number of those who tried practice in that city abandoned it for some reason or 58 MEDICINE AS A PROFESSION .
... appeared in the directory for 1900 were not in the list for 1910. He concluded that because an unusually large number of those who tried practice in that city abandoned it for some reason or 58 MEDICINE AS A PROFESSION .
Almindelige termer og sætninger
American American Red Cross annual antitoxin applicant appointed army assistant surgeons average bacteriologists bubonic plague Bureau called Canal candidate Carolina cent CHAPTER Chicago China cian clinical consultation corps developed diphtheria disease duty earnings Eclectic enter expenses fees field homeopathic hospitals hygiene ical Indian inspectors institutions Kansas laboratory large number licensed medical colleges medical course medical education medical examination medical inspection medical officers Medical School medical service medical student ment Navajo North Carolina Number Separate Board operations organized osteopath patient Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia Philippine physi physical pitals practice of medicine practitioner preparation prescribed private practice profession professional regular requirements salaries Sanatorium sanitary School of Medicine sician sick South Dakota specialists staff supervision supplies surgeons surgery surgical Texas tion treat treatment tuberculosis typhoid fever Underwood & Underwood University Washington Wisconsin women yellow fever York young
Populære passager
Side 183 - Poverty, professional brotherhood, and certain of the public duties referred to in the first section of this article, should always be recognized as presenting valid claims for gratuitous services; but neither institutions endowed by the public or by rich individuals, societies for mutual benefit, for the insurance of lives or for analogous purposes, nor any profession or occupation, can be admitted to possess such privilege.
Side 163 - Oath and this stipulation — to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents...
Side 92 - Written. 4, Clinical. In addition to the physical examination, candidates are required to certify that they believe themselves free from any ailment which would disqualify them for service in any climate. The examinations are chiefly in writing, and begin with a short autobiography of the candidate.
Side 183 - ... on subjects of medical police, public hygiene, and legal medicine. It is their province to enlighten the public in regard to quarantine regulations...
Side 180 - A physician, in his intercourse with a patient under the care of another practitioner, should observe the strictest caution and reserve. No meddling inquiries should be made ; no disingenuous hints given' relative to the nature and treatment of his disorder; nor any course of conduct pursued that may directly or indirectly tend to diminish the trust reposed in the physician employed.
Side 182 - As good citizens, it is the duty of physicians to be ever vigilant for the welfare of the community, and to bear their part in sustaining its institutions and burdens...
Side 165 - 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. While I continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art, respected by all men, in all times, but should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot.
Side 183 - But in these cases, and especially where they are required to make a post-mortem examination, it is just, in consequence of the time, labor, and skill required, and the responsibility and risk they incur, that the public should award them a proper honorarium.
Side 91 - When quarters are not provided, commutation at the rate of $30, $40, and $50 a month, according to the grade, is allowed. All grades receive longevity pay, 10 per cent, in addition to the regular salary for every five years up to 40 per cent, after twenty years
Side 173 - ... to obscure his judgment, and produce timidity and irresolution in his practice. Under such circumstances, medical men are peculiarly dependent upon each other, and kind offices and professional aid should always be cheerfully and gratuitously afforded.