Medical education, medical colleges and the regulation of the practice of medicine in the United States and Canada, 1765-1891 : Medical education and the regulation of the practice of medicine in foreign countries.

  • Rauch, John H. (John Henry), 1828-1894.
Date:
1891
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Medical education, medical colleges and the regulation of the practice of medicine in the United States and Canada, 1765-1891 : Medical education and the regulation of the practice of medicine in foreign countries. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.

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    C. SCOTTISH INSTITUTIONS. 47. Edinburgh School of Medicine and Pharmacy.—Chemistry, theoretical and pvaetioal. midwifery', surj^ery, and medicine are taneht. From the dispensary attached to this institution, pharmacy, practical and theoretical. Practical midwifery, out-door prae- tioo, medical and surgical diasrnosis. Attendance at this institution aualiflos for the Uni- versity of Edinburgh and all other licensing boards. Tutorial classes in all the branches of the medical curriculum. IS. EoTAii Infibmaby, Glasgow.—Hospital practice, clinical instruction, pathology and vaccination. 49. TVestebn Infiemaet, Glasgow.—Hospital practice, clinical instruction, pathology and vaccination. 50. 'Ophthalmic Institution, Glasgow.—Instruction in diseases of the eye. 51. Glasgow .Western Medical School.—Lectures and demonstrations are given on surgery, on practice of physios, on midwifery and gynecology, on diseases of the ear, throat and nose, on diseases of the eye, and on public health. Clinical instruction at the Western Inflrmary. 52. University College, Dundee.—This College now forms part of St. Andrews' Uni- versity. Its classes therefore auahfy for this and for all the other Scottish universities. Didactic and laboratory instruction in natural history, botany, operative surgery, chemistry, . anatomy, and physiology. 53. EoYAL Infirmary, Dundee—Clinical, practical, and post-mortem instruction. 54. EoYAL Asylum, Dundee.—Clinical instruction. 55. EgYAL Infirmary, Edinburgh.—Beds are set apart for chnical insti-uction by the professors of the University of Edinburgn. Courses of clinical medicine and surgery are also given by the ordinary physicians and surgeons. Special instruction is given in the medical department on diseases of women, physical diagnosis, and on diseases of the skin; and in the surgical department on diseases of the eye, the ear, the larynx, and the teeth. Separate wards are devoted to venereal diseases, diseases of women, diseases of the eye, also to cases of incidental dehrium or insanity. Post-mortem examinations are conducted in the anatomical theatre by the pathologists, who also give practical instruction in pathol- ogical anatomy and histology. No fees are paid for any medical or surgical appointment. Ihe appointments are as follows:—!. Eesident physicians and surgeons are appointed,and live in the house free of charge. The appointment is for six months, but may be renewed at the end of that period by special recommendation. 2. Special non-resident clerks are appointed for six months. The appointment may be renewed for a like period by special recommendation. 3. Clerks and dpessers are appointee by the physicians and surgeons. Ihese appomtments are open to all students and junior practitioners holding hospital tickets. 4. Assistants in the pathological department are appointed by the pathologists. . 56. Edinburgh Eye, Eae, and Theoat Infiemaby, Edinburgh.—Clinical lectures and instruction are given. Those whose diseases rectuire operations or more than ordinary care are accommodated in the house, 57. Glasgow Hospital and Dispensaey fob Diseases of the Eae.—Operations and special demonstrations. 58. Glasgow Westebn Infiemaby.—Special wards are set apart for diseases of women ana for affections of the skin. In the out-patient department there are special ohnie ^ for diseases of women and for diseases of the throat, ear and teeth. The chnical courses are given by the physicians and surgeons, each of whom conducts a separate class, and stu- dents may attend whichever they select at the beginning of the session. Special instruction IS given to junior students by tutors or assistants, and clinical clerks and dressers are selected from the members of the class. In th • pathological department the course is both systematic and practical, and extends through the winter and following summer. Eight resident assistants are appointed annually, without salary, from those who have completed their course. 59. EoYAL Hospital fob Sick Children, Glasgow.—Clinical instruction. Students taken. 60. Glasgow Ophthalmic Institution.—Clinical and systematic course of lectm-es lor students during the Avinter and summer seasons. 61. Abeedeen Eoyal Lunatic Asylum.—Clinical instruction for three months in summer. Abeedeen Eoyal Infiemaby.-Clinical instruction in medicine, surgery and ophthal- mology. Instruction in pathology. D. IEISH INSTITUTIONS. 6.3. Adelaide MIedioal and Surgical Hospitals, Dublin.—Instruction in clinical medicine, surgorv- ob.stutrics, medical and surgicAl pathology, gynecology, ophthalmology and pathological histology.