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19 results for Physicians
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Record #:
776
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Doctor's, being human, are susceptible to the foibles of the species: greed, bad judgment, and faulty diagnoses. Oppenheimer exposes some of the devious practices doctors engage in, and removes the aura of infallibility that surrounds doctors.
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Independent Weekly (NoCar Oversize AP 2 .I57 [volumes 13 - 23 on microfilm]), Vol. 10 Issue 33, Aug 1992, p7, il Periodical Website
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Record #:
8108
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Bedford Brown was born January 17, 1825, in Caswell County. He studied medicine at Transylvania University in Lexington, Kentucky, and spent several years in Virginia building a fine reputation as a physician before moving back to Yanceyville. In 1861, he became chief surgeon for the Confederate States training camp at Weldon and was appointed inspector of hospitals and camps in the Confederate Army. After the Civil War, he returned to Alexandria, Virginia, where he was a distinguished member of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association, as well as a member of the Virginia Board of Medical Examiners. Throughout his career he wrote several papers on disease and used his own techniques to work on healing diphtheria, meningitis, pneumonia, and other diseases. In 1896, he was elected president of the Virginia Medical Society. He died a year later at his home in Virginia.
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The State (NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 53 Issue 8, Jan 1986, p29, por
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Record #:
18226
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Bedford Brown was born January 17, 1825, in Caswell County. He studied medicine at Transylvania University in Lexington, Kentucky, and spent several years in Virginia building a fine reputation as a physician before moving back to Yanceyville. In 1861, he became chief surgeon for the Confederate States training camp at Weldon and was appointed inspector of hospitals and camps in the Confederate Army. After the Civil War, he returned to Alexandria, VA, where he was a distinguished member of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association.
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The State (NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 9 Issue 2, June 1941, p10, 30
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Record #:
7302
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Best Doctors, Inc., is a Boston-based company that rates physicians. Its approach is unique. The company asks practicing physicians what specialists they would go to if they needed to see a doctor. Best Doctors then verifies these recommended doctors' licenses and board certifications and checks for any disciplinary actions against them. The company then asks the doctors a series of questions about their experience, practice, and research. BUSINESS NORTH CAROLINA lists doctors in the state who made the list in twenty-one specialties, including cardiovascular, infectious disease, nephrology, and ophthalmology.
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Business North Carolina (NoCar HF 5001 B8x), Vol. 25 Issue 7, July 2005, p50-52, 54, 56, 58-63, il Periodical Website
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Record #:
23446
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George Hatem, the son of poor Lebanese immigrants, moved with his family from Buffalo, NY to Greenville in the 1920s. Attending local high school and U.N.C. Chapel Hill, George studied to become a doctor. With the coming of the depression and its resulting lack of jobs for those in the medical profession, George went to Lebanon to attend medical school at the American University in Beirut. Following his graduation from both American University and the University of Geneva in Switzerland, Dr. Hatem traveled to China where he helped in the eradication of venereal disease in Shanghai and Beijing. During the Communist Revolution, he examined and made acquaintance with Mao Tse - tung, who made Hatem an advisor to the Chinese Ministry of Public Health. Over the next 55 years, Dr. Hatem made China his home, returning occasionally to Greenville to visit with family and friends. Through his efforts to eradicate venereal disease and leprosy in China, he was the recipient of several awards including the Albert Lasker Public Service Award. Dr. George Hatem died in 1988 in Beijing following a ten - year battle with cancer.
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Record #:
18491
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Lewis was a physician, educator, and legislative counselor who was born in Pitt County. Lawrence writes that \"outstanding among his many activities was his work in promoting better health in the state.\"
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The State (NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 9 Issue 39, Feb 1942, p3, 20
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Record #:
17998
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Edward Warren of Tyrrell County was a physician and surgeon was one of the most remarkable men from North Carolina. He practiced medicine on three continents and was given official recognition by several governments including France, Turkey, Spain and Italy. During the Civil War he was Medical Inspector of the Army of Northern Virginia and Surgeon-General of North Carolina.
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The State (NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 8 Issue 5, June 1940, p1-2
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Record #:
24143
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Campbell University is starting a new medical school, which is the fifth one in North Carolina. The author discusses the difference between this new school and the others in North Carolina.
Record #:
5117
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Managed care in North Carolina is evolving into two levels of service - rural and urban. In urban counties having employer-paid plans and multiple hospitals, HMO membership is highest. In rural counties, like Gates and Tyrrell, membership is insignificant. Counties are ranked by the number of physicians per 10,000 population served. Orange County ranks first with 86.4 physicians per 10,000 and Pitt third with 40.7. Twenty-five counties have 6.5 physicians or fewer per 10,000.
Record #:
9245
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On February 9, 1848, Dr. Fabius Julius Haywood successfully used chloroform in an operation. He was the first doctor in the country to do so. In 1865, the Union Army seized his home and officers were quartered there. He successfully got his home back the following year.\r\n
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The State (NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 47 Issue 6, Nov 1979, p21, il
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Record #:
2137
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Competition among hospitals is helping to moderate rising health-care costs in the state. Shorter hospital stays, alliances with nursing homes, and purchase of physician practices by hospitals are contributing to this trend.
Record #:
845
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A group of Tar Heel doctors led by Bob Greczyn formed Carolina Physicians' Health Plan, an health maintenance organization owned by physicians.
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Record #:
35972
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Detailed primarily were eventful and uneventful cases of labor and delivery this doctor attended during his six years of services. His descriptions included timely obstetric practices, such as use of pituitrin, and life threatening childbirth-related conditions like sepsis. As for his patients, offered also were observations that showed his respect for the people and their culture.
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Sea Chest (NoCar F 262 D2 S42), Vol. 3 Issue 2, Spring 1976, p58-65
Record #:
36049
Abstract:
Talent was present; absent was funding. In a campus meeting, Senator Burr heralded Johnson and Johnson’s offer to help ECU fulfill medical missions like curing diabetes. A research university springing from a teacher’s training school, then, may seem off the beaten path. Realizing this intent—improving the quality of life—made it obvious ECU has stayed on course.
Record #:
801
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Steven Scott, owner of Coastal Healthcare Group, Inc., a contractor of emergency department physicians based in Fayetteville, was chosen the 1992 Entrepreneur of the Year.
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