Titlebook: Caring for the Country; Family Doctors in Sm Howard K. Rabinowitz Book 2004 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2004 Telemedicine.care

guzzle

https://doi.org/10.1007/b137970iveries. A happy couple, their first child, a beautiful baby girl. Dr. Turner knew the family, having gone to high school with the father’s older brother. As he left the delivery room on the way home, he walked by the waiting area where the extended family had gathered. Everyone rushed up to him and

frenzy

Günther H?mmerlin,Karl-Heinz Hoffmannne mouse, and one keyboard, and his screen saver—a panoramic picture of his favorite place, Cape Lookout on the North Carolina coast—crosses the two screens, half suspended on each one. As Joe moves the mouse, the different windows he has open—his patient schedule, his e-mail—jump from one monitor t

Indigence

Günther H?mmerlin,Karl-Heinz Hoffmann walk through town, it’s like making rounds,” he says. “My patients are my neighbors.” Then, pointing to the houses next door, across the street, and down the road, he says, “Patient, patient, patient, patient, patient, patient, patient. And if they don’t know me, they know my brothers, my mother.”

meditation

警告

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-09021-3se ten PSAP graduates have all fulfilled their own personal dreams of becoming family doctors in small rural towns, while at the same time serving their patients, and meeting the health care needs of their communities. How many of us have been able to achieve this coalescence of satisfaction and ser