Before World War II, the great majority of practising doctors in England and Wales were general practitioners. They performed their own surgery, and were accustomed to treating a wide variety of illnesses and symptoms.
Before World War II, the great majority of practising doctors in England and Wales were general practitioners. They performed their own surgery, and were accustomed to treating a wide variety of illnesses and symptoms.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction Part I. TH E PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND 1. Foundations of Modern Medical Practice 1700-1858 2. Medical Practice 1858-1914 3. Development of the Specialties 1914-1939 4. Problems of Medical Practice in the Late 1930s Part II. SPECIALISM GENERALISM AND THE NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE ACT 5. The Design of a National Health Service 6. The Medical Profession and the Appointed Day 7. The Two Branches: Postwar Realignments 1948-1950 8. Specialism and the Royal Colleges in the 1940s Part III. EMERGING PROBLEMS: TH E NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE 1948-1961 9. Determination of Incomes 10. Problems of Hospital Medical Staffing 11. Changes in General Practice: The Question of Status 12. The National Health Service as an Educational Structure Part IV. TH E IMPACT OP THE NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE ON MEDICAL PRACTICE: THE 1960s 13. Employment in the National Health Service 14. The Consultant the National Health Service and the Place of Private Practice 15. The Distinction Awards System 16. The Machinery of Planning and the Distribution of Doctors 17. Medical Manpower: Responsibility and Definition Part V. TH E MEDICAL PROFESSION 18. Professional Participation in the National Health Service Structure 19. The British Medical Association and the Royal Colleges 20. Professional Differences and Financial Differentials 1962-1964 21. Arbitration of Incomes: Substitute for Planning? Part VI. SPECIALIZATION: PROBLEMS AT THE MID-1960S 22. Problems in Medical Education and Training 23. Specialties in the 1960s: New Dimensions 24. Review and Prospect
Introduction Part I. TH E PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND 1. Foundations of Modern Medical Practice 1700-1858 2. Medical Practice 1858-1914 3. Development of the Specialties 1914-1939 4. Problems of Medical Practice in the Late 1930s Part II. SPECIALISM GENERALISM AND THE NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE ACT 5. The Design of a National Health Service 6. The Medical Profession and the Appointed Day 7. The Two Branches: Postwar Realignments 1948-1950 8. Specialism and the Royal Colleges in the 1940s Part III. EMERGING PROBLEMS: TH E NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE 1948-1961 9. Determination of Incomes 10. Problems of Hospital Medical Staffing 11. Changes in General Practice: The Question of Status 12. The National Health Service as an Educational Structure Part IV. TH E IMPACT OP THE NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE ON MEDICAL PRACTICE: THE 1960s 13. Employment in the National Health Service 14. The Consultant the National Health Service and the Place of Private Practice 15. The Distinction Awards System 16. The Machinery of Planning and the Distribution of Doctors 17. Medical Manpower: Responsibility and Definition Part V. TH E MEDICAL PROFESSION 18. Professional Participation in the National Health Service Structure 19. The British Medical Association and the Royal Colleges 20. Professional Differences and Financial Differentials 1962-1964 21. Arbitration of Incomes: Substitute for Planning? Part VI. SPECIALIZATION: PROBLEMS AT THE MID-1960S 22. Problems in Medical Education and Training 23. Specialties in the 1960s: New Dimensions 24. Review and Prospect
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