William Henry Howell and Harriette Lombard Hennessy

Summary

William Henry Howell and Harriette Lombard Hennessy 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 18… (1911)

Fortunately, during this period the practical character of the clinical instruction given in the better colleges fitted the graduates in some measure for the actual necessities of practice, while the good traditions of medicine as a learned profession stimulated those who adopted it as a career, so that in the main the body of practitioners deserved and held the confidence and respect of the community.
Source: Wikisource

William Henry Howell and Harriette Lombard Hennessy 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 18… (1911)

From this statement it will be seen that the powers of the Council are limited; nevertheless, by their cautious application, and by the loyal manner in which the licensing bodies have acted on the recommendations and suggestions which have from time to time been made, the condition of medical education has been improved; and although there is not a uniform standard of examination throughout the United Kingdom, the Council has ensured that the minimum requirements of any licensing body shall be sufficient for the production of trustworthy practitioners.
Source: Wikisource

William Henry Howell and Harriette Lombard Hennessy 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 18… (1911)

At the end of the first year the student is examined in osteology, myology and the elements of physiology; at the end of the second year, in anatomy and physiology in all their branches; at the end of the third year, in medicine and surgery; at the end of the fourth year, an examination is held over the whole field of study.
No one is allowed to enter on the study of medicine without passing the Artium examen of a secondary school. This is the equivalent of the German Abiturienten Examen of a classical gymnasium.
Source: Wikisource

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