Medicine and nursingH. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1919 - 12 lappuses |
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1892 LANE HIST accomplished active ADDRESS--EVOLUTION OF MEDICINE age to age ambition Ameri American Medical Association appointed army become Board of Health body politic branches of medicine British Medical Association careful study cation centers citizen Code of Ethics criticism demand demonstration denominated deprecate devoted disease dissemination early future existence factors harmony honor human race hundred ideals important individual influence intemperance interests International Medical Congress June 11 knowledge labor large number largest number leaders learning living LL.D MARCY Marine Hospital Service Massachusetts Medical Society means medical profession Medical Society ment methods mind National Association National Board National Organization necessity never noble nursing oftentimes possible practice present PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS--EVOLUTION principles profes public service question Revealed Word Romola sanitary science scientific sick sion special branches specialistic student suffering sympathy thought tion trichinæ valuable vidual vital organ wise York State Medical
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2. lappuse - As the sweet-apple blushes on the end of the bough, the very end of the bough, which the gatherers overlooked, nay overlooked not but could not reach.
4. lappuse - Medical Ethics, is not to be interpreted as excluding from professional fellowship, on the ground of differences in doctrine or belief, those who in other respects are entitled to be members of the regular medical profession. Neither is there any other article or clause of the said Code of Ethics that interferes with the exercise of the most perfect liberty of individual opinion and practice.
9. lappuse - There never was a time in our history in which he was so much in evidence, in which he was so prosperous, in which his prospects were so good or his power in the community so potent.
8. lappuse - A man cannot become a competent surgeon without a full knowledge of human anatomy and physiology, and the physician without physiology and chemistry flounders along in an aimless fashion, never able to gain any accurate conception of disease, practising a sort of popgun pharmacy, hitting now the malady and again the patient, he himself not knowing which.
5. lappuse - Church is in truth much more appropriate when applied to medicine. It is not the prevalence of disease or the existence everywhere of special groups of men to treat it that betokens this solidarity, but it is the identity throughout the civilized world of our ambitions, our methods and our work. To wrest from nature the secrets which have perplexed philosophers in all ages, to track to then1 sources the causes of disease, to correlate the vast stores of knowledge, that they may be quickly available...
2. lappuse - But left alone, with splendid capacities for good, she is apt to fritter away a precious life in an aimless round of social duties, or in spasmodic efforts at church work. Such a woman needs a vocation, a calling which will satisfy her heart, and she should be able to find it in nursing. There is no higher mission in this life than nursing God's poor. In so doing a woman may not reach the ideals of her soul ; she may fall far short of the ideals of her head, but she will go far to satiate those longings...
6. lappuse - To the physician particularly a scientific discipline is an incalculable gift, which leavens his whole life, giving exactness to habits of thought and tempering the mind with that judicious faculty of distrust which can alone, amid the uncertainties of practice, make him wise unto salvation. For perdition inevitably awaits the mind of the practitioner who has never had the full inoculation with the leaven, who has never grasped clearly the relations of science to his art, and who knows nothing, and...
8. lappuse - The study of physiology and pathology within the past half-century has done more to emancipate medicine from routine and the thraldom of authority than all the work of all the physicians from the days of Hippocrates to Jenner, and we are as yet but on the threshold. THE GROWTH OF SPECIALISM The restriction of the energies of trained students to narrow fields in science, while not without its faults, has been the most important single factor in the remarkable expansion of our knowledge.
5. lappuse - To wrest from nature the secrets which have perplexed philosophers in all ages, to track to their sources the causes of disease, to correlate the vast stores of knowledge, that they may be quickly available for the prevention and cure of disease these are our ambitions. To carefully observe the phenomena of life in all its phases, normal and perverted, to make perfect that most difficult of all arts, the art of observation, to call to aid the science of experimentation, to cultivate the reasoning...