The Art vs. the Science of Medicine; 1963
- Where to find this in the Library
- You may access the physical version of this item by going to the Reading Room Reference Desk. Please provide the library staff with either the title and location of this item or the item's catalog call number.
- Identifier
- MS1133-0382
- Title
- The Art vs. the Science of Medicine; 1963
- Description
- This academic paper, presented by Dr. John T. T. Hundley, delves into the dialectic of "The Art versus the Science of Medicine," exploring how the integration of art and science enhances medical practice. Hundley emphasizes the dangers of a one-sided approach, using the example of penicillin's over-use to illustrate the catastrophic consequences of science without art. He argues for a holistic view of patient care, highlighting the importance of recognizing the patient's broader personal context. The paper suggests a reevaluation of medical objectives, advocating for a balance between prolonging life and improving quality of life, and calls for a modern interpretation of the Hippocratic oath in light of contemporary scientific advancements.
- Date
- 8 February 1963
- Creator
- Hundley, John T. T.
- topic
- talk
- lecture
- SPHEX Club
- John T. T. Hundley
- Hundley
- 1963
- Art versus Science of Medicine
- Medical Practice
- Penicillin
- Hippocratic Oath
- Holistic Patient Care
- Quality of Life
- Scientific Advancements
- Type
- Text
- Genre
- lectures
- Digital Format
- application/pdf
- Language
- English
- Repository
- George M. Jones Library Association
- Rights
- https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
- Rights Holder
- John T. T. Hundley