The Care of the Aged, the Dying and the DeadC.C. Thomas, 1940 - 77 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 18
Página
... practice . This like every other art , can of course be learned only by imitation , that is , by practice under masters of the art . Primarily , it depends upon devotion to the patient rather than to his disease . Perhaps , after all ...
... practice . This like every other art , can of course be learned only by imitation , that is , by practice under masters of the art . Primarily , it depends upon devotion to the patient rather than to his disease . Perhaps , after all ...
Página 32
... practice . No better field for such practice can be found than in the care of the aged . In such service one's kindest motives are in no danger of being mis- interpreted . Nor is there then any need of pru- dence in the full employment ...
... practice . No better field for such practice can be found than in the care of the aged . In such service one's kindest motives are in no danger of being mis- interpreted . Nor is there then any need of pru- dence in the full employment ...
Página 48
... practice . It distinguishes the physician from the veterinary . And these suggestions regarding the proper phys- ical treatment are of small importance except as they furnish the doctor sufficient reason for tak- ing care of his dying ...
... practice . It distinguishes the physician from the veterinary . And these suggestions regarding the proper phys- ical treatment are of small importance except as they furnish the doctor sufficient reason for tak- ing care of his dying ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
able aged patients AGED THE DYING arable land Arichat art of medical atropine attention bereaved family better body surface buried cause cemeteries centennial coffin cold comfort common consciousness consequent course cremation deaconess decide demented dementia died diet discomfort disease distressing disturbance doctor doses duty dying patient Edward Hammond embalming fact funeral give given gravestones graveyard Harvey Cushing hearing heart helplessness impending death lassie less live longer loving medical practice medical profession medical student medicine modern methods morphine mother mouth natural nearest and dearest neglect neighbors never normal nourishment nurses old age Oliver Wendell Holmes patients becomes perhaps physi physician possible process of dying proper rectum relief respiration retarded seldom senescence senile Sir William Sir William Osler spect stones suffering tient tion told tombs toxemia treatment turbed visions wise wonder young