Importance of Data
Importance of Data
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数据的重要性
DOI：
10.1136/bmj.3.5614.363-b
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发表时间：
1968
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
W. J. Martin
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
W. J. Martin
全职医学教授经常被描述为生活在象牙塔中，完全脱离现实，完全缺乏临床判断力，常识或同情心。也许有时候这种烟雾会引起一点火灾，当然，令人遗憾的是，现在大多数医学学者从来没有在自己家里照顾病人的经验。巴特菲尔德教授，然而，做了很多工作来反驳教授临床科学家的常见漫画，因为尽管他自己是其中一个名声不好的人，但他在医学哲学，学术，魅力，常识和人道主义方面也很丰富。这些特点在他1968年的《摇滚联赛专论》中得到了例证，他在其中回顾了近年来在这个国家建立的庞大组织，以对抗疾病，并在较小程度上鼓励健康。虽然在不久的将来，卫生服务不大可能获得更多的财政资源，但他指出，在现有资源的基础上，仍有许多工作可以做，以提高其效率。为了做到这一点，他列举了某些优先事项，他在不同时间在贝尔蒙塞、贝德福德和泰晤士报的盖伊医院进行的研究表明，这些优先事项对于帮助患者和国民医疗服务体系的士气是必要的。巴特菲尔德教授概述了积极的健康教育可以采取的合理简单但有效的措施，以预防或推迟变性和代谢性疾病的发生，以及需要采取的步骤，以重组我们的医院及其门诊服务，使它们能够科普现代条件。最后，他请求负责这个国家最大的公司之一，雇用大约40万人的执行官-卫生部长应该是内阁的常任成员。这一系列深思熟虑的文章将吸引所有对该国卫生服务感兴趣的人。德里克·邓洛普。
Whole-time professors of medicine are often depicted as living in ivory towers utterly divorced from reality and completely lacking in clinical judgement, common sense, or compassion. Possibly there is sometimes a little fire to this smoke and it is, of course, regrettable that most medical academicians nowadays have never had the experience of looking after patients in their own homes. Professor Butterfield has, however, done much to refute the common caricature of the professorial clinical scientist, for though he himself is one of them of no mean repute he is also rich in medical philosophy, scholarship, charm, common sense, and humanitarianism. These attributes are exemplified in his Rock Carling Monograph of 1968 in which he reviews the vast organization built up in recent years in this country to combat its sickness and-to a much lesser extent-to encourage its health. Though further considerable financial resources are unlikely to become available to the Health Service in the near future, he points out that there is yet much which can be done to improve its efficiency from those already available. To do this he has enumerated certain priorities which his studies-conducted at various times from Guy's Hospital in Bermondsey, Bedford, and Thamesmead-have suggested are necessary to help patients and morale in the National Health Service. Professor Butterfield outlines the reasonably simple but effective measures which positive health education can initiate to prevent or postpone the onset of degenerative and metabolic disease, and the steps required to be taken to reorganize our hospitals and their outpatient services to enable them to cope with modem conditions. Finally he makes a plea that the executive in charge of one of the biggest corporations in this country employing some 400,000 people-the Minister of Healthshould be a permanent member of the Cabinet. This thoughtful series of essays will appeal to all those interested in the health services of the country. DERRICK DUNLOP.