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Art for Art's Sake in Medicine
Archives of Dermatology, 1958In the 90th Psalm we find the words: "The days of our years are threescore years and ten; and if by reason of strength they be fourscore years, yet is their strength labour and sorrow; . . ." "Yet is their strength labour and sorrow . . ." In Luther's version this reads: "but his life has been worthy if it has been a life of toil and care." The life ...
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1963
My theme today is the steadily changing significance of the term art as applied to medicine and the imperatives that this long evolution has finally exerted on the role of internal medicine in medical education and in the practice of medicine. One aspect of the art of medicine has remained steadfast from earliest time. This is the facet of the healing
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My theme today is the steadily changing significance of the term art as applied to medicine and the imperatives that this long evolution has finally exerted on the role of internal medicine in medical education and in the practice of medicine. One aspect of the art of medicine has remained steadfast from earliest time. This is the facet of the healing
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Communication—Is This the Art of Medicine?
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1969TO ACKNOWLEDGE appropriately such an honor as the Jacobi award is nigh unto an impossibility. The implication which it carries for an ideal in medical service to children is, in its ultimate, a goal not to be attained by an individual. Rather, it is a model to guide and motivate those of us who elect to devote ourselves to the health and welfare of ...
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1983
IN the 1920s, when I was a young boy, my father's practice was typical of any internist's at that time. His office occupied most of the ground floor of our home on Pine Street in Philadelphia, which like Harley Street in London, provided office space for many physicians. There was a waiting room, his own office, several examining rooms, a laboratory, a
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IN the 1920s, when I was a young boy, my father's practice was typical of any internist's at that time. His office occupied most of the ground floor of our home on Pine Street in Philadelphia, which like Harley Street in London, provided office space for many physicians. There was a waiting room, his own office, several examining rooms, a laboratory, a
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The art of medicine - Redefining the art of medicine
2009The article discusses the art of medicine. It states that it involves empathy and compassion and it includes a non-judgmental and supportive approach where physicians offer advices to patients. It notes that the art and science of medicine is seen as a balancing act since physicians are to consider patients' preferences as important.
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Proposal for establishing a degree of doctor of philosophy in arts medicine
Journal of Voice, 1992Robert T Sataloff
exaly