“…1922 1922 1920s 21 pages authorities as desirable, for nurses to pay regard to the mentality of the individual patient, and a general brisk cheerfulness takes the place of any real sympathy or understanding. …”

“…Not only have they provided individuals with necessary institutional treatment, but they have established and maintained the science and art of medicine on a very high level. …”

“…There is no inherent reason why workmen should not contribute to Voluntary Hospitals if they are properly represented on the committee of management, but in practice the subscription becomes almost a compulsory levy, for individuals cannot well hold back if the majority are willing to subscribe. …”

“…Few people realise how many different individuals are concerned in discovering the nature of a patient's illness and assisting in its treatment. …”

“…THE IDEAL SCHEME As already stated, Labour visualises a completely organised hospital service, with receiving stations, cottage hospitals, county hospitals, and national hospitals, ramifying throughout the length and breadth of the country, all working together for the speedy cure of individual sufferers and for raising the standard of the health of the whole nation. …”

“…The Labour Movement, recognising the importance of health to individual and national wellbeing, considers that all hospitals, both special and general, together with allied institutions, should be so organised under one authority as to form the foundation on which a complete hospital system for the nation with sufficient accommodation to deal with all cases requiring institutional treatment can be built. 2. …”

“…It will be as useful and as charitable in the future as now for the public to subscribe in order to endow a special hospital, a ward, or a bed to perpetuate the memory of some great individual who in life has served his country well. …”

“…1922 1922 1920s 21 pages principle that the community is responsible for the health and well-being not only of the community as a whole, but of each of its individual members, has long been established, and the application of this principle is constantly being widened. …”