Volume 4
Report ... with minutes of evidence, and appendix ... 1834.
- Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Select Committee on Medical Education.
- Date:
- [1834]
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Report ... with minutes of evidence, and appendix ... 1834. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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No text description is available for this image![Medical Profession—con tin u ed. Suggestion for promoting the knowledge on the part of medical practitioners of the treatment of the different classes of midwifery, Clark 427]-Outline of a Bill laid before the Lords of the Treasury for the improvement of the medical, surgical and veterinary sciences, Harrison 4418. •See also Aberdeen University. Berlin. Cambridge University. Charter of College of Physicians. Chemists. Druggists. Library of the College of Physicians. Physi¬ cians, College of. Surgeons, College of. Surgery. Wells, Dr. Medical Reform. Period of first communication with medical corporations on the subject of medical reform, Harrison 4406-Opinion that a substantial reform necessary in every department of the profession, Harrison 4407-Persons connected with the Government who were consulted on the subject, Harrison 4408, 4409. See also Pemberton, Dr. Pepys, Sir L. Physicians, College of. Medical Schools. Difficulty of making any comparison between the Foreign and English schools of medicine, Wilson 1532. Medical Students. Examination as to the length of time a student in medicine is required to have his name upon the books of the University of Cambridge before he can graduate as bachelor of medicine, Haviland 3800-3819-The practice as to the portion of a term that medical students shall keep varies in the different colleges, Haviland 3818- Conditions on which they are admitted to the Anatomical Museum, Haviland 4060, 4061-Some inducement ought to be held out to the medical student to obtain a higher degree of education than is absolutely necessary for the practice of physic, Yelloly 4386. 4389. Medicine. Witness believes medicine was not taught at Oxford and Cambridge at the time the charter was first granted to College of Physicians, Sims 2049-Quantity which English people swallow owing to the present form of prescription, Arnott 2464. See also Physicians, 4. Medico-Chirurgical Society. Number of years it has been in existence, Seymour 1230- Extracts from the memorial of College of Physicians against granting a charter to it, Seymour 1232-Reasons the society had for obtaining a charter, Yelloly 4337-4339 -Objects they had in view when first instituted, Yelloly 4340-4343-College of Surgeons did not oppose their application for a charter, Yelloly 4336-Opinion as to opposition of the College of Physicians to the charter petitioned for by the Medico- Chirurgical Society, Halford 258-Grounds on which the College of Physicians opposed the granting the charter to them, Elliotson 1793, Yelloly 4323-4335-Number of fellows of the College of Physicians belonging to it, Tuthill 2707. Middlesex Hospital. Influence of fellows of the College of Physicians in aid of each other at this and similar elections, Copland 3265-The physicians of, will not favour the applications of any who are not members of the university, Yelloly 4374. Midwifery. Reasons why the College of Physicians declined the application of the society of accoucheurs as to examining in midwifery, Halford 186. 220-Statute of college still exists that none engaged in the practice of midwifery shall be admitted fellows of the college, Halford 225-Not expedient to abolish the bye-law which excludes the admission into College of Physicians of those practising midwifery, Halford 231- Opinion that the restriction preventing fellows of College of Physicians from practising midwifery is not proper, Seymour 1018, 1019, Clark 4249-4254——A person may be elected a fellow who lias practised midwifery, but must cease to practise on being elected, Seymour 1028. Involves the management of a number of cases of great difficulty and danger, Clark 4185-Whether the diploma in midwifery should be distinguished in any manner from the general diploma of a practitioner, Clark 4220-Examination as to what is included in the term, Clark 4185-4197-Candidates for serving as medical officers in the army or navy are required to have a knowledge of midwifery, Clark 4233— 4235-Whether any and what improvements have been made of late years in the treat¬ ment of women in child-bed, Clark 4193-The improvers in this branch of medicine are some of the most eminent anatomists of the day, Clark 4230-4232-Nature of the applications made by Dr. Denman and others to the corporate bodies to take cognizance of this branch of the profession, and their success, Clark 4198-Resultof applications, Clark 4206-4213. Period when the art first began to be taught by medical men in this country, Clark 4194-Persons who have written on the subject, Clark 4195-4197, 4227-4229 -Reasons why those persons licensed to practise should also have a competent knowledge of surgery, Clark 4216-4220-Manner in which the education of a gentleman intending to pursue this branch of the profession should differ from that of other medical men, Clark 4240, 4241-Nature of the examination he should undergo, Clark 4242-No suQi distinct, subject as midwifery in the profession, Clark 4246- Suggestions for promoting the knowledge on the part of medical practitioners of the treatment of the different classes of midwifery, Clark 4271. See also Accoucheurs. Society of. Beattie, l)r. Chapman, Dr. Croft, Sir Richard. Denman, Dr. Fellows, 3. Licentiates. Parturitions. Physicians, College of. © Montague,](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30449285_0004_0038.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)