Transactions of the Medical Association of the State of Alabama, Volume 28The Association, 1875 |
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Page 30
... changes are as follows : The third section has been amended so as to provide that instead of a spec- ific ... change in the third section , in the first place because the pub- lication and distribution of our Transactions ought to be ...
... changes are as follows : The third section has been amended so as to provide that instead of a spec- ific ... change in the third section , in the first place because the pub- lication and distribution of our Transactions ought to be ...
Page 31
... change in the last section because it seems virtually to ignore the fact that the arrangement by which the Medical Association assumes the supervision of the public health is really of the nature of a contract be- tween the Association ...
... change in the last section because it seems virtually to ignore the fact that the arrangement by which the Medical Association assumes the supervision of the public health is really of the nature of a contract be- tween the Association ...
Page 36
... We present this bill again to the Association with some changes in the fourth section , and bespeak for it the most careful and deliberate consideration . The time has not 36 MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF ALABAMA . Medical Legislation.
... We present this bill again to the Association with some changes in the fourth section , and bespeak for it the most careful and deliberate consideration . The time has not 36 MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF ALABAMA . Medical Legislation.
Page 59
... change has taken place in the organization of the Association itself . The State Legislature , with a wisdom and a generosity far in advance of most State Legislatures , has conferred all the power we asked of it , in constituting this ...
... change has taken place in the organization of the Association itself . The State Legislature , with a wisdom and a generosity far in advance of most State Legislatures , has conferred all the power we asked of it , in constituting this ...
Page 60
... changes in the man- ner of our work ; and I would suggest a very early considera- tion of this matter . To my mind it is a task of great magni- tude you have assumed , but having volunteered your services , the promised work must be ...
... changes in the man- ner of our work ; and I would suggest a very early considera- tion of this matter . To my mind it is a task of great magni- tude you have assumed , but having volunteered your services , the promised work must be ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. M. P. M. Mid Alabama annual April atmosphere attendance Barometer Blacks Board of Censors Board of Health cause city of Mobile climate Cochran Committee Constitution consumption Counsellors County Societies crust daily Barometer death diphtheria disease disinfection duty epidemic fact favorable fever further ordained germs glands Hæmorrhage health resort Health-Officer honor human inches infection inflammation influence JEROME COCHRAN Ketchum large number less living lung lymph malaria malarial matter median operation Medical Association Medical Society medicine ment microzymes Montgomery Monthly months mortality Mulattoes observed occur opinion organic patient persons Pest-House PETER BRYCE phthisis physician pneumonia poison portion practice present professional pulmonary rain-fall sanitary says scrofulous Selma session sick small-pox summer symptoms syphilis temperature Thermometer tion tissue treatment tubercle tubercular tuberculosis Tuscaloosa typhoid typhoid fever uterus vaccination vaccinia vesicle virus winter yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 85 - ... my own brothers and to teach them this art if they shall wish to learn it without fee or stipulation and that by precept, lecture, and every other mode of instruction I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons and those of my teachers and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine but to none others.
Page 85 - I will follow that system of regimen which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous.
Page 84 - I will keep this oath and this stipulation— to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if required, to look upon his offspring in the same footing as my own brothers and to teach them this art if they shall wish to learn it without fee or stipulation...
Page 97 - ... and in regard to measures for the prevention of epidemic and contagious diseases; and when pestilence prevails, it is their duty to face the danger, and to continue their labors for the alleviation of the suffering, even at the jeopardy of their own lives. § 2. Medical men should also be always ready, when called on by the legally constituted authorities, to enlighten coroners...
Page 85 - 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.
Page 91 - ... suffer such publications to be made — to invite laymen to be present at operations — to boast of cures and remedies — to adduce certificates of skill and success, or to perform any other similar acts. These are the ordinary practices of empirics, and are highly reprehensible in a regular physician.
Page 96 - A wealthy physician should not give advice gratis to the affluent ; because his doing so is an injury to his professional brethren. The office of a physician can never be supported as an exclusively beneficent one ; and it is defrauding, in some degree, the common funds for its support, when fees are dispensed with which might justly be claimed.
Page 89 - ... very apt to suppose that the rules prescribed for them may be disregarded, and the consequence, but too often, is a relapse. Patients should never allow themselves to be persuaded to take any medicine whatever, that may be recommended to them by the self-constituted doctors and doctresses who are so frequently met with, and who pretend to possess infallible remedies for the cure of every disease.
Page 95 - Under such circumstances no unjust and illiberal insinuations should be thrown out in relation to the conduct or practice previously pursued, which should be justified as far as candor, and regard for truth and probity will permit ; for it often happens that patients become dissatisfied when they do not experience immediate relief, and, as many diseases are naturally protracted, the want of success, in the first stage of treatment, affords no evidence of a lack of professional knowledge and skill.
Page 110 - But no one can be considered as a regular practitioner, or a fit associate in consultation, whose practice is based on an exclusive dogma, to the rejection of the accumulated experience of the profession, and of the aids actually furnished by anatomy, physiology, pathology, and organic chemistry.