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1by C. H.“…041-0026-001 Miss MacDonald April 20, 1937 Onteniente Hospital - Surgeons & Nurses Mr. Gillies cannot do anything through the Socialist Medical Association which cannot be done by Dr. …”
Published 20 April 1937
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4by Harwood, E. G.“…Each Centre is under the personal supervision of an ophthalmic surgeon. It should be understood that the great majority of cases are dealt with by ophthalmic surgeons at their private consulting rooms. …”
Published January 1929
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5by Harwood, E. G.“…Complete freedom of choice for the member both of ophthalmic surgeon and dispensing optician, within the confines of the scheme, is the basic principle of the very simple procedure set out hereunder: 1.…”
Published January 1929
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6by Mew, E. B. ; Miller, Mary F. ; Norman, E. M. ; Roberts, D. ; Galbraith, H. ; Worden, M. ; Daukes, A. ; Waterworth, E. M. ; Mottram, D. B., Capener, Norman“…NORMAN LOCK, M.A., M.B., B.Ch.Cantab., F.R.C.S. Orthopaedic Surgeon-in-Charge : NORMAN CAPENER, F.R.C.S. Deputy Surgeon : R. …”
Published 1932
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7by Schevenels, Walther, b. 1894“…The question is only to avoid complications which might arise from a difference in treatment between the different surgeons, and it is for this reason that our chief surgeon would prefer to wait few days to see on what terms the other surgeons can be engaged, or, if the services of Dr. …”
Published 04 May 1937
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8Published September 1944“…It is no good, even, expecting every surgeon to be able to operate on everything. If they are to get the best results, surgeons themselves must specialise. …”
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9Published 1921“…(Lond.), F.R.C.S. Resident Surgeon: A.E. WOODALL, M.SC., M.D., F.R.C.S. House Surgeon and Resident Anaesthetist: J. …”
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10Published 1921“…(Lond.), F.R.C.S. Resident Surgeon: A.E. WOODALL, M.SC., M.D., F.R.C.S. House Surgeon and Resident Anaesthetist: J. …”
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11Published October 1942“…1942-10 1942 1940s 40 pages Non-Resident: 2 Senior physicians 3 Senior surgeons 1 Obstetrician and gynaecologist 1 Ophthalmologist 1 E.N.T. surgeon 1 Orthopaedic surgeon 1 Pediatrician 3 Dental surgeons 3-4 Anaesthetists These would be " honoraries," i.e. not paid for services by hospital or general patients. …”
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12by Harwood, E. G.“…Hitherto the routine examination of the eye by an ophthalmic surgeon has only been available to the comparatively well-to-do sections of the population, the majority having been unable to afford to pay the normal fees of the ophthalmic surgeon, and the public has consequently been compelled to resort to the sight testing optician. …”
Published 26 November 1929
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13Published January 1929“…In those cases where the Ophthalmic Surgeon does not prescribe glasses the charge to the Approved Society is reduced to 10/6 only. …”
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14by Harwood, E. G.“…., payable to the Ophthalmic Surgeon for his examination, and a further 7s. 6d. in respect of the glasses where prescribed, representing a minimum liability of 10s. 6d. and a maximum liability of 18s. …”
Published January 1929
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15by Mew, E. B. ; Miller, Mary F. ; Norman, E. M. ; Roberts, D. ; Galbraith, H. ; Worden, M. ; Daukes, A. ; Waterworth, E. M. ; Mottram, D. B., Capener, Norman“…1932 1932 1930s 86 pages : illustrations DEVONIAN ASSOCIATION FOR CRIPPLES' AID In presenting this report of work for the welfare of cripples, mention must be made of the loss which the nation and the world have sustained in the lamented death of Sir Robert Jones, the greatest of all orthopaedic surgeons, to whose genius and inspiration schemes like this one owe their existence. …”
Published 1932
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16by Harwood, E. G.“…The intervention of the ophthalmic surgeon in these cases is not required — the member applying direct to the dispensing optician. …”
Published January 1929
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17by Morgan, H. B. (Hyacinth Bernard Wenceslaus Morgan), 1885-1956“…The surgeons exist for the patients, not the patients for the surgeons. …”
Published [1920?]
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18by Mew, E. B. ; Miller, Mary F. ; Norman, E. M. ; Roberts, D. ; Galbraith, H. ; Worden, M. ; Daukes, A. ; Waterworth, E. M. ; Mottram, D. B., Capener, Norman“…Capener as Consulting Orthopædic Surgeon to the Devon County Council tends still further to promote that co-operation with the County Authorities which D.A.C.A. so much values. …”
Published 1932
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19by Mew, E. B. ; Miller, Mary F. ; Norman, E. M. ; Roberts, D. ; Galbraith, H. ; Worden, M. ; Daukes, A. ; Waterworth, E. M. ; Mottram, D. B., Capener, Norman“…Medical and Surgical Stores 96 4 7 1 2.6 Surgical Appliances 416 1 4 5 2.9 Salaries, Surgeons and After-Care Sisters 738 19 3 9 3.7 Travelling Expenses, Surgeons and After-Care Sisters 285 13 3½ 3 7.2 Uniforms 7 12 0 1.2 X-Ray and Violet Ray 176 12 6 2 2.7 Administration 171 11 9½ 2 1.9 Renewals and additional equipment 26 5 8 4 Rent, Clinic Accommodation 19 5 10 2.9 Total £1,938 6 3 £1 4 5.1 Average cost per annum per patient £1 4 5.1 Average cost per attendance per patient } (including items paid for by Authorities) } 5 9.4 Average cost per attendance per patient } (excluding items paid for by Authorities) } 4 0.3 25 292/841.51/2/2…”
Published 1932
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20by Mew, E. B. ; Miller, Mary F. ; Norman, E. M. ; Roberts, D. ; Galbraith, H. ; Worden, M. ; Daukes, A. ; Waterworth, E. M. ; Mottram, D. B., Capener, Norman“…1932 1932 1930s 86 pages : illustrations The children have derived much benefit from treatment received, and the work of the Surgeon and After-Care Sister is much appreciated. …”
Published 1932