Essays in medical sociology, Volume 2 (of 2)

Chapter 31: FOOTNOTES:

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About This Book

A collection of essays examines the social, ethical, and educational dimensions of medicine and public life, advocating elevated motives and moral responsibility in clinical practice while arguing for women's distinctive contributions grounded in maternal and spiritual perspectives. Other pieces criticize faulty medical pedagogy, analyze failures of hygienic congresses, and discuss scientific method in biology. Political and social reflections consider Christian socialism and the decline of municipal representative government, and addresses promote institutional support for women’s medical education and the ethical framing of health as a moral and religious concern.

1. That there are laws governing human growth according to an unvarying plan.

2. That neglect to study and obey these laws produces individual suffering in all classes of society and national degeneration.

3. That obedience must be rendered through legislation, education, and social life.

It is only when we have learned to recognise that God’s law for the human body is as sacred as—nay, is one with—God’s law for the human soul, that we shall begin to understand the Religion of Health.

FOOTNOTES:

[23] The same year (1871) at a drawing-room meeting held in Dr. Blackwell’s house the National Health Society was formed, which has its offices at 53, Berners Street, London, W.—Editor.

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