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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1989

Training and education in medical art.

Raising the standard of medical art was given impetus in 1959. Since then, modification and revision of the original scheme has taken place, leading to the development of comprehensive educational programmes that culminate in a postgraduate qualification that raises medical artists to the highest levels of professionalism.

Education, Graduate↗
PubMed1992

The medical arts.

There were 152 entries for the Medical Arts Society's annual exhibition and all were shown at the Westminster Gallery, London on October 14-19, last year. The show displayed an exhibition of skill in the mediums of painting, printmaking, sculpture and drawing and prizes were awarded on merit.

Art↗
PubMed1993

Descriptive cataloging for collections of medical art.

Conserving our profession's historical record would be aided by creating a guide for recording bibliographical information associated with medical art. A guide of this nature should conform to currently accepted national standards for bibliographical listings, reflect the cataloging needs of these specialized materials, and contain a sample data collection sheet. Such a guide would provide a starting point for new or undocumented collections to begin organizing and listing their holdings. This article presents a cataloging guide that is specific to the needs of collecting medical art and that conforms, in both language and structure, to established guidelines for descriptive cataloging.

Archives↗
PubMed2002

[From asklepieia to monasteries: the places of medical art in Antiquity].

The article deals with the places of medical art in the antiquity. Author's intention is to give a description of the places where developed the assistance and welfare activity to sick people from the Asklepieia to Monastic Hospitals. In Theurgical Medicine the cure for sickness was peculiar to gods, at first to all gods, mostly to Apollo and Artemide; later healing art had an own god: Asclepius. In the temples of Asclepius, the Asklepieia, prayers, sacrifices, offerings and magical rituals began to be associated with medical practical exercise and rational therapeutic systems. Rational Hippocratic Medicine found own places in the cities: the iatreia in Greece and the tabernae medicae in Rome. The article tries to describe the evolution of social welfare assistance from the Roman Valitudinaria to the monastic xenodochia and the first forms of Religious Hospitals.

Architecture↗
PubMed1976

A report on graduates of the Boston University six-year combined liberal-arts--medical program.

Graduates of a six-year combined Liberal-Arts-Medicine Program and their medical school classmates (traditional "eight-year" students) are compared as to their medical school performance and their professional postgraduate activities. On standardized examinations (Medical College Admission Test and examinations of the National Board of Medical Examiners) the six-year group was somewhat better than the eight-year group. In other aspects, such as class ranking, honors at graduation, and medicine clerkship grades, the six- and eight-year groups were similar. The two groups were remarkably similar in their postgraduate professional career choices and in achieving board certification. The data for the first three classes indicate that qualified high school students can succeed academically in an accelerated collegiate-degree program, do well in medical school, achieve postgraduate certification, and begin the practice of medicine at a younger age.

Achievement↗