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.

John Henry Rauch

Date:: 1891

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.

236/262 page 200

$25. St. Mungo's College and School of Medicine, Glasgow, Scotland. 26. Anderson's College Medical School, Glasgow, Scotland. 27. Glasgow Western Medical School, Glasgow, Scotland. 28. Dublin Univorsi:jy Medical School, Dublin, Ireland. 29. Dublin Royal College of Surgeons, Dublin, Ireland. 30. Ledwich School of Medicine and Surgery, Dublin. Ireland. School 3^^'^^'^^°'^'*^^ College, Dublin, Ii-eland. (Formerly Richmond Hospital Medical 32. Catholic University, Dublin, Ireland. 33. Queen's College School of Medicine. Belfast, Ireland. 34. Queen's College School of Medicine, Cork. Ireland. 35. Que-n's College, Galway. Ireland. n. INSTITUTIONS HATING AN INCOMPLETE CUBEICULUM, {Including Ancillary Schools of Medicine), These are. as-a rule, open to advanced students and practitioners of medicine. A. INSTITUTIONS IN LONDON. 1. Bethlem Hospital, London. 2. Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest. Beompton.—Lectures l^^^cl'i^cal demqnstrations are given throughout the year by members of the iSedical .i;af;»£T^+^^^-^°?^?^ Theoat and Eae Hospital.-A course of lectures on the special diseases treated is delivered during the winier months. oycomi 4. Royal Hospital for Children and Women. t^r^-iJ^°f^-^'^^ Women.—A course of lectures on the anatomy and physiology of the female pelvic organs is given during each auarter. uuysiuiusy oi tne .;=,-L ^?i,^^°^^i^rP?^°^^' S9I00L.0P Anatomy. Physiology. Suegeey. Etc-Bv de- ?i?i??„?^i^H-'^K^'^'-°,°?^T°f Surgeons, gentlemen rejected at the ana- tomical and physiological exammations (primary R. C. S.. or second conjoint) can eet signed up from this school for the three or six months' work they are now required to put in before re-examination This school is intended to meet the requirements of^t^^ classes of students:-], Qualified practitioners and advanced students-TT gentlemen r ^° obtain some of the higher qualifications-, or to compete for appointments m Her Majesty's Army, Navy., and Indian Medical Services. 2. Students prepamig for the usual primary and pass examinations of an ' of the licensing bodies. The instraction is given on the dissected and undissected body, with normal and pathological specimens microscopical preparations, chemical, physiological and surgical apparatus, sp ints etc ?t™Hnn*?nte^i=!l''^p''.P'''^ Collect ou of physiological apparatus, allowing of the demon- fv;^^,iJP°/°*^®°l^^^°f,*^®-^''®*^*'^^l'^.o^,*e usual practical exercises in physiology ; also chemical apparatus. aUowing every student not only to see.lDut to repeat for himself the analysis of the principal food s uffs, and fiuids and solids of the body, and also all the usual if^nf'^^Ju.Hl'^^^- Prepai ing for the higher examinations receive special ?n- struction m the more difficult subjects, and have the advantage of personaUy repeadng the l^r,S.«^fl®^f^i°'?®^'''?''^^^°J°^7^]'^^^^ The opirations of suigery are per- formed by the students on the dead body. Private addi-ess i 40. Brunswick iqukre. t.^'^'^^-R.^P'^ Hospital OF London Medioal ScHOOL.-Lectures on mechanical dentis- plratfve! ^^^^''^ ^'^ pathology, and on dental anatomy and physiology (human and com- 8. Royal Hospital for Diseases of the Chest. 9. Royal Ear Hospital. 10. Great Northern Central Hospital. 11. London Temperance Hospital. 12. National Hospital for the Paralyzed and Epileptic. 13. Queen Chaelotte's Lying-in-Hospital and Midwifeey Training School — Medical pupils are received at all times of the year. Pupils have unusual om)ortunme^ seeing obstetric eomplicfi^ions and operat ve midwifery, on a,x'ount of the vl^i-y Fame nui^ ber of primiparous cases-upwards of throe-tourths of tte totnl admissions CUnl^^^^ struction is given on the more important cases which present themseU^s Cert 1^^^^^ attendance at this hospital are recognized by all universities, eSes and UceSgbodie^^ Sis Wte^c^ll^^o^JiX^'^- ^^^^'^^^^ ^P-^*^^ pr»f'o'^-'''t!fe 14. Seamen's Hospital, Greenwich. 15. Hospital for Sick Children,$