The Creighton Chronicle . e noire to the absolutely loses sight of his real personal interest in hisfalse sense of injury. The principle that the daylight of pub-licity is the best preventive against negligance and ignor-ance is forgotten. It is a well known fact that cases subjectto student examination are much better diagnosed thanthe strictly privates. Surgeons operate better underthe stimulus of the peering, searching, criticising eyes of stu-dents and physicians. Their appreciation of this is substanti-ated by the fact that the great surgeons of the world seldomoperate without
The Creighton Chronicle . e noire to the absolutely loses sight of his real personal interest in hisfalse sense of injury. The principle that the daylight of pub-licity is the best preventive against negligance and ignor-ance is forgotten. It is a well known fact that cases subjectto student examination are much better diagnosed thanthe strictly privates. Surgeons operate better underthe stimulus of the peering, searching, criticising eyes of stu-dents and physicians. Their appreciation of this is substanti-ated by the fact that the great surgeons of the world seldomoperate without a considerable audience of students or medicalmen. It is an impressive fact that most of the great lightsof medicine and surgery are, and have been, the teachers. Teach-ing compels study, develops a workable knowledge, induces care-ful case analysis, and promotes efficiency in the physicians careof the sick. It is sound psychology that when one actually knowsa thing one can tell it. The teacher in the presence of students. ^-i O |-1 p w W H «J H
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Keywords: ., bookauthorcreighto, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1914
