Word: physicians
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...come to persuade his hearers that medicine was the only profession worthy of their attention. He said that there were many drawbacks to the practice of medicine, and he pointed out several of them. In the first place, medicine is not a money-making profession. There are few physicians in the country that make as much as one hundred thousand dollars a year. The average income is comparatively small. In England the average income of a physician is seventeen hundred dollars a year. In addition the doctor has no vacations; he must work day after...
...Medicine brings the practitioner into contact with all sorts and conditions of people as no other profession does. Rich, poor, and people of the middle class; men, women, and children come to the doctor and tell him things which they would not mention to their minister. Moreover, the physician sees them under the best and the truest condition. Suffering brings out the best...
...appointed assistant instructor at the Harvard Medical School and in 1903 he was made an instructor. During 1903 and 1904 Dr. Cabot held the position of lecturer in philosophy in Professor Royce's Seminary course in logic. From 1895 to 1898 he was the visiting physician to Channing House and since that time has become consulting physician to the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, the New England Hospital, and the Lancaster Reform School. Besides being at present a member of the Massachusetts Medical Society and counsellor of the Harvard Medical Alumni, Dr. Cabot has done much speaking and campaign work...
Students confined to their rooms by illness should word to Thayer 21 before 9.30 A. M. if possible. Later cases may be reported at 1569 Massachusetts avenue. If no physician is already in attendance, visits will be made as soon thereafter as possible. The nature of the illness and degree of urgency should be stated...
...Harvard Medical School has completed arrangements to open a new clinic for the general treatment of patients. The clinic will start within a few days in rooms on the first floor of Building D, of the Medical School, Longwood avenue, Boston. Here a physician and a surgeon, with the necessary assistants, nurses, and orderlies, will be on duty each afternoon to examine and treat ambulatory cases of disease. The Roentgen Ray Laboratory and other laboratories of the Medical School will afford facilities for many complex methods of studying disease...