Word: professionalism
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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The second of Philadelphia's great medical Da Costas last week delivered his valedictory to Medicine, his prolog to Death. When Jacob Mendez Da Costa (1833-1900) died, the profession summed up its reverence for him in the title, "physicians' physician." The eulogy "surgeons' teacher" is ready for John Chalmers...
A man of unusual intellectual distinction, Mr. Lane had more than the wide scholarship necessary for his profession. He was an expert botanist, a gifted painter, and a remarkably fine reader and actor. That he should have found time for these things in addition to his important life work is...
Of the students who are going to continue their education, the law schools, will claim the most, $4 men indicated that they would attend some law school but only 55 chose law as a profession No such condition was present in the field of medicine, where all the 60 who...
In the dedication of the March issue of the Harvard Law Review to Justice Holmes, the University is today adding another tribute to those already paid to one of its greatest graduates. The Law Review, through the praise of its contributors, men of such international distinction as Chief Justice Hughes...
Though Federal officials knew of this medical traffic, they refrained from annoying the profession while its demands for professional discretion were before the Wickersham Commission. Last summer only a few doctors were arrested for thus falsifying prescriptions. These arrests should have been a warning to the entire profession. As a warning they failed. So last week the hand of the law stretched out, slapped down in New York City. It caught: a rogue named Nathan Bernstein, in whose home were 1,432 prescriptions signed by 150 different physicians; a racketeer named Morris Sweetwood, who had 25 cases of whiskey...