Đang chuẩn bị nút TẢI XUỐNG, xin hãy chờ
Tải xuống
The essays which compose this volume deal chiefly with a variety of subjects to which every physician must have given more or less thought. Some of them touch on matters concerning the mutual relation of physician and patient, but are meant to interest and instruct the laity rather than the medical attendant. The larger number have from their .nature a closer relation to the needs of women than of men. It has been my fate of late years to have in my medical care very many women who, from one or another cause, were what is called nervous. Few of. | DOCTOR AND PATIENT. BY S. WEIR MITCHELL M.D. LL.D. HARV. MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA PHYSICIAN TO THE ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL AND INFIRMARY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES. _Introductory_. _The Physician_. _Convalescence_. _Pain and its Consequences_. _The Moral Management of Sick or Invalid Children_. _Nervousness and its Influence on Character_. _Out-Door and Camp-Life for Women_. _THIRD EDITION_. PHILADELPHIA J.B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY. LONDON 36 SOUTHAMPTON STREET COVENT GARDEN. 1901. CONTENTS. INTRODUCTORY THE PHYSICIAN CONVALESCENCE PAIN AND ITS CONSEQUENCES THE MORAL MANAGEMENT OF SICK OR INVALID CHILDREN NERVOUSNESS AND ITS INFLUENCE ON CHARACTER OUT-DOOR AND CAMP-LIFE FOR WOMEN INTRODUCTORY. The essays which compose this volume deal chiefly with a variety of subjects to which every physician must have given more or less thought. Some of them touch on matters concerning the mutual relation of physician and patient but are meant to interest and instruct the laity rather than the medical attendant. The larger number have from their nature a closer relation to the needs of women than of men. It has been my fate of late years to have in my medical care very many women who from one or another cause were what is called nervous. Few of them were so happily constituted as to need from me neither counsel nor warnings. Very often such were desired more commonly they were given unsought as but a part of that duty which the physician feels a duty which is but half fulfilled when we think of the body as our only province. Many times I have been asked if there were no book that helpfully dealt with some of the questions which a weak or nervous woman or a woman who has been these would wish to have answered. I knew of none nor can I flatter myself that the parts of this present little volume in which I have sought to aid this class of patients are fully adequate to the purpose. I was tempted when I wrote .
