Word: professionalization
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Dates: during 1950-1950
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Self-Made Doctor [TIME, Sept. 25] is a sad commentary on the . . . medical profession . . . An individual with less than a high-school education is able to fool the authorities of several hospitals and their various staffs for five years . . .
The new intern who began his duties at Brooklyn's Women's Hospital soon after he got out of the Army in 1945 seemed to have everything. He showed the hospital authorities photostats of degrees from Scottish and German universities; medical patter rolled smoothly off his tongue. The...
If the declaration is adopted by medical schools, graduates will get to the heart of the matter in the first sentence: "I solemnly pledge myself to consecrate my life to the service of humanity." They will not have to mumble self-consciously: "All that may come to my knowledge in...
"Registered nurses are prime wife material," reported Dr. Donald Cass gravely, "because the same emotional and psychological urges which lead them into the nursing profession make them excellent wives and mothers. Only about 20% of all graduate R.N.s follow their profession for any considerable length of time. They tend to...
Chief judge of the U.S. court of appeals in New York and generally regarded by the legal profession as one of the country's soundest jurists, 78-year-old Judge Hand wrote a 23,000-word decision which upheld Judge Harold Medina, the constitutionality of the Smith Act,* and...