Bulletin of the American Academy of Medicine, Volume 12American Academy of Medicine., 1911 |
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Page 3
... tion to - day and a prolific source of that indifference which leads to loafing . Lack of motivation is so serious and so prevalent an evil in college work that any normal , healthy motive for study should be welcomed . Now the ...
... tion to - day and a prolific source of that indifference which leads to loafing . Lack of motivation is so serious and so prevalent an evil in college work that any normal , healthy motive for study should be welcomed . Now the ...
Page 4
... tion as the habits of thinking acquired are of general availability in solving problems of human or professional importance in after- life , and from this standpoint I see no reason for excluding the fundamental medical sciences from ...
... tion as the habits of thinking acquired are of general availability in solving problems of human or professional importance in after- life , and from this standpoint I see no reason for excluding the fundamental medical sciences from ...
Page 6
... tion seems to me to lie in the improvement of our elementary schools which are now wasting about two years of the average pupil's time . When the training at present given in the twelve years of elementary and secondary education will ...
... tion seems to me to lie in the improvement of our elementary schools which are now wasting about two years of the average pupil's time . When the training at present given in the twelve years of elementary and secondary education will ...
Page 9
... tion has elevated the intellectual plane of the entire profession , and were the result entirely satisfactory , one could rest content because the good of the whole had been secured at the expense of the few . But , notwithstanding this ...
... tion has elevated the intellectual plane of the entire profession , and were the result entirely satisfactory , one could rest content because the good of the whole had been secured at the expense of the few . But , notwithstanding this ...
Page 13
... tion are demanding more time and all the time , they are failing to give more than a modicum of the information at hand . At the same time they are depriving the students of the benefit of " thinking as far as thought has become ...
... tion are demanding more time and all the time , they are failing to give more than a modicum of the information at hand . At the same time they are depriving the students of the benefit of " thinking as far as thought has become ...
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Academy of Medicine American Academy American Medical American Medical Association Andrew Stewart annual meeting Association attending Baltimore Buffalo Bull Catalog cause cent charity chemistry Chicago City clinical committee crime criminal deaths degrees in medicine discussion disease dispensary doctor Doctor of Medicine fact fourth mid-year meeting give given graduate high school homicide hygiene ical increase Infant Mortality Influence of Hospitals institution instruction J. E. Tuckerman laboratory Los Angeles matter medical colleges medical education medical profession medical schools Medical Sociology ment mental methods mind newspapers nurse organization paper patients Ph.D Philadelphia physician possible practice practitioner present President Prevention of Infant private rooms question ratio Ray Lyman Wilbur requirements scientific social staff statistics suggestion suicide rate surgeon surgery surgical syphilis teachers teaching tion treatment tuberculosis typhoid fever University wards York
Popular passages
Page 178 - A certain man had two sons : and the younger of them said to his father, Father, give me the portion of goods that falleth to me.
Page 173 - Containing descriptions of articles which have been accepted by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical Association, prior to Jan.
Page 174 - A ready reference pocket book for the physician and surgeon. Containing a comprehensive list of chemicals and drugs — not confined to "Merck's...
Page 166 - X-rays on the battle field and at the first aid stations. It rests with the jury of award how the prizes will be allotted in respect to the various subjects. That is to say, the largest prize will be awarded for the best solution of any question irrespective of what the question may be. Further information may be obtained by addressing the Chairman, Exhibit Committee, American Red Cross, Washington, DC Very respectfully, CHARLES LYNCH, Major, Med.
Page 338 - Transactions of the First Annual Meeting of the American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality.
Page 72 - Colleges may reduce the number of hours in any subject not more than 20 per cent, provided that the total number of hours in a division is not reduced. Where the teaching conditions in a college are best subserved, the subject may be, for teaching purposes, transferred from one division to another. When didactic and laboratory hours are specified in any subject, laboratory hours may be substituted for didactic hours.
Page 388 - The conferences of the chief state school officers of great sections of the country, of state examining and licensing boards, and of the professions are endorsing these standards, and waiting upon us school men for the perfecting of them. Last and not least, this has been the epoch of private munificence...
Page 173 - This is the 1910 edition of the annual New and Nonofficial Remedies, issued by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical Association, and contains descriptions of all articles approved by the Council, up to December 31, 1909.
Page 178 - And not many days after the younger son gathered all together, and took his journey into a far country, and there wasted his substance with riotous living. And when he had spent all, there arose a mighty famine in that land ; and he began to be in want.
Page 304 - Secretary of the Board of Health of the Department of Health of the City of New York...