The Hippocratic Oath
2 posters
GDPT Vanh Hanh :: General :: Random Crap
Page 1 of 1
The Hippocratic Oath
This is like the mindful tranings accept it's for the medical feild [Doctors, Nurses, & Etc]
This is random like i said i put random stuff in this so don't be so suprise that i put this in the Random Crap
Like i said it's random but it occurs to me.
To teach medicine to the sons of my teacher. In the past, medical schools gave preferential consideration to the children of physicians.[citation needed]
To practice and prescribe to the best of my ability for the good of my patients, and to try to avoid harming them. This beneficial intention is the purpose of the physician. However, this item is still invoked in the modern discussions of euthanasia.
Never to do deliberate harm to anyone for anyone else's interest. Physician organizations in most countries have strongly denounced physician participation in legal executions. However, in a small number of cases, most notably Oregon[3], Washington, and the Netherlands[4], a doctor can prescribe euthanasia with the patient's consent.
To avoid violating the morals of my community. Many licensing agencies will revoke a physician's license for offending the morals of the community ("moral turpitude").
To avoid attempting to do things that other specialists can do better. The "stones" referred to are kidney stones or bladder stones, removal of which was judged too menial for physicians, and therefore was left for barbers (the forerunners of modern surgeons). Surgery was not recognized as a specialty at that time. This sentence is now interpreted as acknowledging that it is impossible for any single physician to maintain expertise in all areas. It also highlights the different historical origins of the surgeon and the physician.
To keep the good of the patient as the highest priority. There may be other conflicting 'good purposes,' such as community welfare, conserving economic resources, supporting the criminal justice system, or simply making money for the physician or his employer that provide recurring challenges to physicians.
This Seems like the five mindful tranings But it's actually 6 promises!
This is random like i said i put random stuff in this so don't be so suprise that i put this in the Random Crap
Like i said it's random but it occurs to me.
To teach medicine to the sons of my teacher. In the past, medical schools gave preferential consideration to the children of physicians.[citation needed]
To practice and prescribe to the best of my ability for the good of my patients, and to try to avoid harming them. This beneficial intention is the purpose of the physician. However, this item is still invoked in the modern discussions of euthanasia.
Never to do deliberate harm to anyone for anyone else's interest. Physician organizations in most countries have strongly denounced physician participation in legal executions. However, in a small number of cases, most notably Oregon[3], Washington, and the Netherlands[4], a doctor can prescribe euthanasia with the patient's consent.
To avoid violating the morals of my community. Many licensing agencies will revoke a physician's license for offending the morals of the community ("moral turpitude").
To avoid attempting to do things that other specialists can do better. The "stones" referred to are kidney stones or bladder stones, removal of which was judged too menial for physicians, and therefore was left for barbers (the forerunners of modern surgeons). Surgery was not recognized as a specialty at that time. This sentence is now interpreted as acknowledging that it is impossible for any single physician to maintain expertise in all areas. It also highlights the different historical origins of the surgeon and the physician.
To keep the good of the patient as the highest priority. There may be other conflicting 'good purposes,' such as community welfare, conserving economic resources, supporting the criminal justice system, or simply making money for the physician or his employer that provide recurring challenges to physicians.
This Seems like the five mindful tranings But it's actually 6 promises!
Re: The Hippocratic Oath
If these aren't the reasons you are becoming a doctor, you're better off not being one.
No. 2- Admin
- Posts : 169
Join date : 2008-12-01
Age : 34
Location : Raleigh
GDPT Vanh Hanh :: General :: Random Crap
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|