. Hospitals and their relation to medical colleges and the training of interns. Fig. 17.—View of admitting department and out-door clinic. the high ideals mentioned above. To my mind thatdepends on the leaders of the profession themselves. Ifin every city a few of them will stand together and givefreely of their time and energy to educate the people asto what is right, and to the best interests of the sick andthe city in general, I doubt if there is any communityin which the majority of the people will not rally totheir support and help to bring about the desiredresults. True, it takes time an
. Hospitals and their relation to medical colleges and the training of interns. Fig. 17.—View of admitting department and out-door clinic. the high ideals mentioned above. To my mind thatdepends on the leaders of the profession themselves. Ifin every city a few of them will stand together and givefreely of their time and energy to educate the people asto what is right, and to the best interests of the sick andthe city in general, I doubt if there is any communityin which the majority of the people will not rally totheir support and help to bring about the desiredresults. True, it takes time and perseverance, but I am 14 firmly convinced that the old adage that truthmighty and will prevail will also be proved correctunder these conditions. With the raising of the standard of medical teachingand the hospitals becoming the clinical departments ofuniversities, there must also come, in the interest ofhospital efficiency and teaching, the abolition of the. Fig. 18.—Neurological huilriitig.
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