Titlebook: Limits of Medicine; The Doctor’s Job in Stewart G. Wolf,Beatrice Bishop Berle (Associate E Book 1978 Plenum Press, New York 1978 education

有效

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curriculum

以煙熏消毒

Barter

Perspectives for the Future, medicine on the other — the role of the individual physician with his individual patient and the role of the institution of medicine in society. Although he charted us well, apparently we got off the course rather frequently because throughout the conference he was constantly putting us back onto the main track.

喃喃而言

動(dòng)機(jī)

,The Doctor’s Role in the Evolution of Human Society,lect upon the needs that create our political structure, realizing that the political structures are forged by concepts as well as by the basic needs and urges of humans. As Socrates said, “Come, then, let us create a city from the beginning, in our theory. Its real creator, as it appears, will be our needs.” (44)

萬(wàn)花筒

Balancing the Needs of Western Society with its Expectations and Resources,oys 4 percent of the labor force (59), making it the fourth largest employer of any industry in the country — all of this with major gaps, both real and perceived, in meeting the health care needs of large segments of the population.

雜役

,The Patient’s View of the Doctor’s Job,urse, the third issue is cost. We have already mentioned the extent to which both the physician and the patient are not really aware of the true cost of medical care because so much of it is now paid for indirectly through direct Government subsidies or through third-party payments via non-profit or private health insurance.

演講

Addictive