Results 311 to 320 of about 8,655,714 (345)
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The Medical Ethics Curriculum in Medical Schools: Present and Future
Journal of Clinical Ethics, 2016In this review article we describe the current scope, methods, and contents of medical ethics education in medical schools in Western English speaking countries (mainly the United Kingdom, the United States, and Australia).
Alberto Giubilini +2 more
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Medical Teacher, 2018
Dear SamanthaIt is lovely to hear from you and learn of your interest in entering academic medicine with a focus on medical education.
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Dear SamanthaIt is lovely to hear from you and learn of your interest in entering academic medicine with a focus on medical education.
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1972
Excerpt To the editor: It is generally acknowledged that the medical care of older human beings in this country leaves much to be desired; the area of geriatric medicine is, to a large extent, a ve...
T F, Reiff, E, Lisansky
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Excerpt To the editor: It is generally acknowledged that the medical care of older human beings in this country leaves much to be desired; the area of geriatric medicine is, to a large extent, a ve...
T F, Reiff, E, Lisansky
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1971
Do most physicians or most Americans want medical students trained under military auspices? HR 2, "a bill to establish a Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences," is apparently soon to be enacted into law by the Congress. The salient features of the proposal include the development of a medical school within a 25-mile radius of Washington, D.C.
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Do most physicians or most Americans want medical students trained under military auspices? HR 2, "a bill to establish a Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences," is apparently soon to be enacted into law by the Congress. The salient features of the proposal include the development of a medical school within a 25-mile radius of Washington, D.C.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
To the Editor.— Dr. Egan's EDITORIAL (219:1471, 1972) deplored the passage by the House of Representatives of a bill establishing medical schools under the US Department of Defense, and recommended the alternative— scholarships in our present civilian schools for students interested in careers in the medical departments of the armed services.
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To the Editor.— Dr. Egan's EDITORIAL (219:1471, 1972) deplored the passage by the House of Representatives of a bill establishing medical schools under the US Department of Defense, and recommended the alternative— scholarships in our present civilian schools for students interested in careers in the medical departments of the armed services.
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American Journal of Nephrology, 1994
The existence of the Ravenna School of Medicine can be deduced from a codex in the Ambrosian Library of Milan, which contains Latin translations of 3 Hippocratic works and commentaries on 4 works by Galen. Although it was written in the 9th century, the codex appears to be a copy of an earlier work, probably 7th century.
S, Musitelli +4 more
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The existence of the Ravenna School of Medicine can be deduced from a codex in the Ambrosian Library of Milan, which contains Latin translations of 3 Hippocratic works and commentaries on 4 works by Galen. Although it was written in the 9th century, the codex appears to be a copy of an earlier work, probably 7th century.
S, Musitelli +4 more
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The Humanities in Medical Schools
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1985Excerpt To the editors: A recent editorial suggested that "the humanities can bring the focus of medical education back to caring for the patient rather than treating the disease (1).
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Evaluation & the Health Professions, 1988
The medical schools of the United States are in crisis because of poor teaching methods, misdirected training of medical students, and failure to respond to the needs of the population. Much of the increased cost of medical care can be blamed on high technology and the type of training provided in the medical school.
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The medical schools of the United States are in crisis because of poor teaching methods, misdirected training of medical students, and failure to respond to the needs of the population. Much of the increased cost of medical care can be blamed on high technology and the type of training provided in the medical school.
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Science, 1927
In this well-received address, Sabin reflects on the changing mission of medical schools, and argues that they should train not only practicing physicians, but professional workers in experimental medicine.
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In this well-received address, Sabin reflects on the changing mission of medical schools, and argues that they should train not only practicing physicians, but professional workers in experimental medicine.
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