Results 211 to 220 of about 547,609 (262)
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The Free Medical Clinics

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
The free medical clinics not only provide community-based services for special people, youth, and minorities, in the tradition of special disease clinics in medical practice, but they are also organizational reforms and political acts meant to influence education, care, and treatment.
J D, Stoeckle   +3 more
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When is a "free" registrar in clinic not free?

BMJ, 2011
To investigate whether using registrars (doctors undergoing higher specialist training, whose salary is reimbursed) rather than consultants in outpatient clinics saves moneyDevelopment of a formula calculating the economic breakeven point and application to retrospective audit data from 273 outpatient consultations.General cardiology outpatient clinic ...
Amrit S, Lota   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Free Clinics Change the Scene

AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1974
weekday evening one's first impression is noise. Hard rock competes with conversation punctuated by occasional shouts and gusts of laughter. After one's eyes adapt to the smoky air comes the second impression-color. The exposed overhead pipes are bright red, the walls yellow, the support beams green.
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Educational Value of the Free Clinic

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
To the Editor.— An interesting point not emphasized in the recent special communication "The Free Medical Clinics" (219:603, 1972) is that of the educational possibilities of the Free Clinic, particularly in the field of venereal disease and drug education.
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Free Clinics

JAMA, 1991
FREE CLINICS have formed nationwide as a grass-roots effort to provide health care to a largely indigent and disenfranchised target population. Born in the radical 1960s, free clinics have evolved into well-respected health care centers providing outpatient services primarily to the working poor.
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Free clinics.

Iowa medicine : journal of the Iowa Medical Society, 1998
The simplicity and joy of practicing medicine in free clinics has been discovered by numerous Iowa physicians. They tell of the need to practice pure medicine for Iowans who truly need free medical care. They also share how to start a free clinic, step by step. It's simple, they say, with a little help from colleagues and the community.
openaire   +1 more source

Free Clinics

New England Journal of Medicine, 1971
M B, Simborg, F R, Freemon, G T, Perkoff
openaire   +2 more sources

Free Clinics and the Law

Journal of Social Issues, 1974
The importance of incorporation, the use of a board of trustees, and obtaining the proper tax exemption status are described from an attorney's vantage point, with the pro's and con's discussed and defined in layman's terms. The importance of appropriately dealing with runaways, the legal hassles to be avoided, as well as the use of the clergy, the ...
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The Haight Ashbury free medical clinic

Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 1984
The article highlights the philosophy, history, growth and current dimensions of the Haight Ashbury Free Medical Clinic. Started in the spring of 1967, the clinic was the first of more than 600 free clinics that appeared nationwide over the next decade.
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Free Clinics: A Personal Journey

Archives of Internal Medicine, 2010
Richard D, Gibbs, Patricia H, Gibbs
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