After a brief review of the previous evidence of air-borne infection an account is given of
combined clinical, bacteriological and epidemiological investigations into two small outbreaks of …

Details of the structure and organisation of the NHS are on the record, but the reasons
underlying the patternofits development areless clear. Iamconcerned here, therefore, mainly with …

… 2 GE Godber … 4 GE Godber … This article is an edited version of the text of an address
given by Sir George Godber as the second Duncan Lecture in Liverpool in December, 1984. …

… Godber's first point is that the National Health Service did not produce any dramatic change
in the nature of the medical care provided but only in the method by which it was paid for. …

Following a period of inter-tribal conflict, the tribal boundaries reached their present lines
about the beginning of the eighteenth century. Subsequent opposition to increasing Turkish …

It is not uncommon to hear comment upon the increasingly rapid scientific developments in
medicine during the last two decades. This is often accompanied by reference to the …

Ernest Rock Carling's primary contribution was to clinical medicine as one of the leadmg
surgeons in Britain in his day. He had interests which went far beyond this, particularly in the …

I HAVE been asked to talk about priorities in medicine and thinking round that rather ambitious
title, I realized that it means something vastly different now from what it might have meant …

… Sir George Godber provides an answer on the basis of currently available knowledge. The
answer involves action by government, education to change attitudes and opinions, as well …

Disable R'eo* e eye most important. All these dis-advantages can be minimised by
deliberate adjustments which the patient learns slowly by experience sometimes painfully. …