Health Manpower Source Book, Part 1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1952 - Medical personnel |
Common terms and phrases
active non-Federal physicians Alabama Arizona American Medical Association Anesthesiology California Carolina North Dakota Chicago Colorado Connecticut Delaware Dermatology District of Columbia Elliott H Florida full-time gastroenterology Georgia Government Printing Office graduates gynecology Hampshire New Jersey Idaho Includes neurological surgery Internal medicine Internship Island South Carolina Journal limited specialists Medical Economics Medical Education medical school Mexico Mountin Navy Nebraska neurology Nevada New Hampshire nonsalaried physicians North Carolina North Carolina North Northeast number of patients Number of physicians Number Percent Ohio Oklahoma Ophthalmology Orthopedic Surgery Otolaryngology otorhinolaryngology Pathology Pediatrics Pennell Physical medicine physician-population ratios physicians in private plastic surgery population practitioners prior residence Private 800 private practice proctology Psychiatry Public Health Service Radiology Region Rhode Island Rhode Island South Source South Dakota syphilology Table Texas Utah total number U. S. Public Health United Unpublished data prepared Urology Vermont Virginia Veterans Administration Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Washington West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin
Popular passages
Page 65 - Smith, Chairman of the Subcommittee on Health of the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare.
Page 68 - C" (unapproved). Since 1928, schools have either been approved or not approved, with no comparative rating. Since 1942, the accreditation of medical schools has been a joint activity of the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association and the Association of American Medical Colleges through the Liaison Committee on Medical Education.
Page 68 - Council on Medical Educatio and Hospitals of the American Medical Association, Journal of the American Medical Associations 131:1277-1354, August 17, 1946.
Page 42 - Metropolitan counties are counties within standard metropolitan areas as defined by Bureau of the Census. A greater metropolitan county is one containing any part of a standard metropolitan area of 1,000,000 population or more. Lesser metropolitan counties are all other metropolitan counties. Adjacent counties are counties that are not themselves metropolitan but are contiguous with metropolitan counties. All other counties are classified as isolated; semirural counties contain an incorporated place...
Page 42 - SMSA o 1 million or more population) or lesser metropolitan (SMSA population of 50,000 to 1 million). Adjacent counties are counties that are not themselves metropolitan but are contiguous to metropolitan counties. All other counties are classified as isolated; semirural counties contain an incorporated place of 2,500 or more population, rural counties do not.
Page 68 - Location and Movement of Physicians, 1923 and 1938 — Effect of Local Factors Upon Location," Public Health Reports, December 18, 1942, p.
Page 14 - Medical Officers of the United States Army, Navy and Public Health Service are eligible to membership.
Page 67 - Subcommittee on Local Health Units Committee on Administrative Practice, American Public Health Association, The Commonwealth Fund, New York, 1945.
Page 66 - ... Behavior in Southern Appalachia: Some Recruitment Factors, " Journal of Health and Social Behavior. Vol. 12, September, 1971, pp. 245-252. Crawford, Ronald L. and Regina C. McCormack, "Reasons Physicians Leave Primary Practice, " Journal of Medical Education. Vol. 46, April, 1971, pp. 263-268. Diehl, HS , "Physicians for Rural Areas: A Factor in Their Procurement, " Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol. 145, No. 2, April 14, 1951, p. 1134. Durbin, Richard L. , "Do New Hospitals Attract...
Page 66 - Davis, Michael M., and Anderson, Dewey. Medical Care for the Individual and The Issue of Compulsory Health Insurance; a Review of the Report of the Brookings Institution.