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101by Hastings, Somerville, 1878-1967“…Pathologists, physicians and surgeons must work together in close association. Pathological laboratories will, therefore, be required in all Health Centres and Hospitals, and in addition in most counties a special laboratory will be needed for the production of ant-toxins [anti-toxins], sera, &c. …”
Published July 1932
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102by 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“…Exeter City Council 189 3 2 Medical 490 13 8 Torquay Education 165 4 11 Surgeon's Travelling Expenses 53 13 4 Cornwall Education 56 17 0 After-Care Sisters 245 17 7 Barnstaple Education 64 11 6 After-Care Sisters' Travelling Expenses 231 19 11½ Tiverton Education 44 6 6 1771 16 11 Miss Culross 2 8 0 (c) From Public Assistance Committees 14 0 11 1024 12 6½ „ UNIFORMS 7 12 0 „ X-RAY 175 8 0 „ VIOLET RAY 1 4 6 „ ADMINISTRATION. …”
Published 1932
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103Published 1935“…Medical treatment Applicants in need of active treatment will not be eligible for admission. An orthopedic surgeon exercises general supervision and in the event of further hospital treatment becoming necessary, the trainee will be referred back to his original orthopaedic hospital or after care centre, if any. …”
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104Published 1933“…Pathologists, physicians, and surgeons must work together in close association. Pathological laboratories will, therefore, be required in all Health Centres and Hospitals, and in addition in most counties a special laboratory will be needed for the production of anti-toxins, sera, &c. …”
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105by Hunt, Charles“…This Hospital has the reputation of being the most efficient on the Aragon Front except as to its transport, and it should be apparent at least to those of you who are in the medical profession that much of the good work performed by our surgeons and doctors is undone by the transport facilities. …”
Published 16 November 1936
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106“…Young asserted that State Medical Service had not succeeded anywhere and in reply to my query as to whether he had seen the report of certain distinguished surgeons who had just returned from Russia he said that they had been concerned with the specialist services and the organisation of hospitals but had not gone into the question of general practice. …”
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107Published May 1944“…In 1844 the first certifying factory surgeons were appointed. In the Factory and Workshops Act, 1898, the office of medical inspector of factories was created. …”
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108Published [1919?]“…A whole-time Industrial Health Service, of officers not engaged in private practice, shall replace the present "certifying surgeons." MEDICAL STAFF. 9. The duties of the preventive staff should be those connected with preventive medicine generally in the area, such as the compiling of vital statistics, the prevention of the spread of infectious diseases, and investigation and research into the causes of preventive diseases. 7 36/H24/6…”
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109by Morgan, H. B. (Hyacinth Bernard Wenceslaus Morgan), 1885-1956“…It is, of course, a fact, as some surgeons hold, that blood transfusion and its importance can be overdone and can be over exaggerated. …”
Published 3 November 1939
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110by Morgan, H. B. (Hyacinth Bernard Wenceslaus Morgan), 1885-1956“…It is, of course, a fact, as some surgeons hold, that blood transfusion and its importance can be overdone and can be over exaggerated. …”
Published 3 November 1939
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111by 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“…The average number of attendances per patient has not shown any increase ; there have, however, been a larger number of patients for whom the consultative services of the Orthopaedic Surgeon have been sought, both by private practitioners and by the school medical officers. …”
Published 1932
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112by 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“…Miss Rees gives valuable clerical help on the Surgeon's Clinics. Our thanks are due to Miss Durham, who has given a parcel of toys which the children delight in while waiting for treatment, and the representatives who help so much in visiting cases and arranging for their attendance at the Clinic. …”
Published 1932
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113Published [1936]“…., C.B. Hon. Orthopaedic Surgeon : E. S. EVANS. ESQ., F.R.C.S. Deputy Hon. …”
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114by Morgan, H. B. (Hyacinth Bernard Wenceslaus Morgan), 1885-1956“…Those who have experience of the present system of hospital appointments will know how experience, especially in specialities, is rapidly obtained by young surgeons in hospital by devoting all their efforts to one particular subject. …”
Published [1920?]
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115Published March 1945“…Willink said that during the interim period of maybe five years, the point of contact on many of these subjects was the Ministry of Labour more than himself, the examining surgeons etc. under the Factories Act were his concern but Mr. …”
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116Published 1943“…The trouble in the Northumberland coalfield is, that three-quarters of all cases of dermatitis going to the certifying surgeon or to the medical referee are turned down on the grounds that the cases are due to constitutional dermatitis. …”
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117Published 1943“…There are the Royal College of Surgeons and the Royal College of Physicians too. They can bring a lot of pressure to bear on questions of this kind. …”
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118by Hastings, Somerville, 1878-1967“…This is of course true, but unfortunately the wards are by no means always quiet by 8 p.m. The house surgeon or other medical officer usually makes a round at 9 or 9.30 p.m., and is liable to disturb patients. …”
Published [1931]
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119by Hastings, Somerville, 1878-1967“…This is of course true, but unfortunately the wards are by no means always quiet by 8 p.m. The house surgeon or other medical officer usually makes a round at 9 or 9.30 p.m., and is liable to disturb patients. …”
Published [1931]
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120by 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“…The Trustees of Dame Hannah Rogers Hospital were good enough to facilitate the arrangements outlined above by placing the Hospital's beds at the disposal of D.A.C.A. and allowing the Association's Orthopaedic Surgeon, Mr. Capener, to take charge of the patients sent there from his Clinics, while Mr. …”
Published 1932