Showing 1 - 11 results of 11 for search '"undergraduate"', query time: 0.02s Refine Results
  1. 1
    “…In the same way the twelve undergraduate teaching hospitals in London (each with its associated group of satellite institutions) have been designated. …”
  2. 2
    by Great Britain. National Health Service
    Published [c. January 1946]
    “…1946-01 1946 1940s 16 pages The hospitals which are from time to time regarded by the universities and the Minister as providing the main facilities for undergraduate or postgraduate clinical teaching and research will be differentiated from other hospitals in the following manner:- (1) Instead of being entrusted to the ordinary Regional Boards and local management committees described above, the teaching hospital (in some instances the main and associated hospitals which together constitute the teaching centre) will have its own specially constituted Board of Governors…”
  3. 3
    Published March 1946
    “…Special arrangements are provided for teaching hospitals — that is, hospitals or groups of related hospitals which are designated by the Minister as providing the facilities for undegraduate [undergraduate] or post-graduate clinical teaching. These will enable any hospital or group of hospitals to attain "teaching" status whether it is already a teaching hospital at the outset of the scheme or not. 26. …”
  4. 4
    Published 20 October 1943
    “…(e) The education and training of the medical and ancillary personnel employed in the National Health Service must be one of the primary duties of the National Health Administration, not only with regard to undergraduate or prediplomate education but also to postgraduate facilities, specialist training, medical 292/847/2/113…”
  5. 5
    Published April 1946
    “…Section 11 (7) of the Bill extends the designation "Teaching Hospital" which at present is, by common usage, confined to hospitals training undergraduate medical students. 39. Some special administrative and financial arrangements proposed for the teaching hospitals have led many people to believe that they are in a position of special independence in relation to the scheme as a whole. …”
  6. 6
    Published 20 October 1943
    “…And Industrial Health should not only be treated as a specialty after qualification but should permeate the whole course of undergraduate education so that all medical 292/847/2/113…”
  7. 7
    Published March 1944
    “…Thus, the sufficiency and quality of personnel and facilities for treatment, including institutional provision should be assured ; in order to improve the country's medical services, the facilities and resources for medical research should be greatly increased and methods devised for their adequate application ; medical education, both undergraduate and post-graduate, should be maintained on a high standard, adapted to modern needs, and brought within the financial resources of any suitable student. …”
  8. 8
    Published March 1944
    “…Thus, the sufficiency and quality of personnel and facilities for treatment, including institutional provision should be assured ; in order to improve the country's medical services, the facilities and resources for medical research should be greatly increased and methods devised for their adequate application ; medical education, both undergraduate and post-graduate, should be maintained on a high standard, adapted to modern needs, and brought within the financial resources of any suitable student. …”
  9. 9
    Published [1944]
    “…The G.M.C. is a reactionary, statutory body, practically unreformed since its establishment in 1858, and charged legally with certain functions regarding undergraduate or pre-qualification teaching; maintenance of professional standards, educationally, and ethically, and with statutory registration of medical practitioners. …”
  10. 10
    Published March 1944
    “…Thus, the sufficiency and quality of personnel and facilities for treatment, including institutional provision should be assured ; in order to improve the country's medical services, the facilities and resources for medical research should be greatly increased and methods devised for their adequate application ; medical education, both undergraduate and post-graduate, should be maintained on a high standard, adapted to modem needs, and brought within the financial resources of any suitable student. …”
  11. 11
    Published March 1944
    “…It will be helpful if a new trend can be given to undergraduate medical education and, fortunately, there are plenty of signs that medical schools are beginning to realise the importance of this ... …”
Search Tools: RSS Feed Email Search