Jurisprudence and Psychology

Expanding Examples of Madness According to the Concept and Criterion of Madness Perspective of Jurisprudence, Law and Psychology

Background and aim: Madness is a subject that has long been the subject of legal attention. Today, Industrial societies are confronted with a phenomenon called mental disorders and those with such disease which unfortunately is increasing day by day. Obviously, laws over time for scientific advances need to be reformed. This article explores the legal status and the way in which mental patients...

Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology

THIs book is one of a series of textbooks being sp2cially written for students of nursing and of the ancillary medical services. The present volume is intended primarily to cover the syllabus in anatomy as set out by the General Nursing Council for the Preliminary State Examination, but will also serve as an introduction to anatomy to students of physiotherapy or radiography. The text is easy t...

Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology

THE first edition of this book was reviewed in the Ulster Medical Journal. Additions to the text have added to its value for medical students. The chapter dealing with emotion has been rearranged and in part re-written to include a fuller discussion of some aspects of the work described. Also a brief account of controlled clinical trials of drugs and some of the elementary statistics involved i...

Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology

Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology

at raisinig in every possible xaxy the standard of serxvice to the patient through the region, an(l to encourage and(i initiate researchl on the detection, prevention, treatment of disease. It would seem that a great step forward has been made in the attempt to all types of hospital working harmoniousl) together, and with goodwill and operation many of the hospital problems which have been refe...