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On spine: World War bibliography, Treadwell Library. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) has a history of excellence and is internationally recognized as a world class medical center, providing quality medical care, advancing medicine through clinical and laboratory research and facilitating the education of exceptional health care professionals. The Massachusetts General Hospital Radiation Oncology Department, staff, residents and fellows, past and present, concur that MGH stands for Man's Greatest Hospital. This decidedly immodest assessment is widely viewed amongst this group as being manifestly true, and that perception is clearly reflected in a marvelous esprit de corp. Such an unequivocally positive attitude is solidly based on the judgment that the best possible care is provided to each MGH patient, i.e. the patient is, in fact, Number One. There is a deep sense of pride in the contributions made by this department to the scientific advancement of oncology, and to progressively and substantially increasing the proportion of patients who are free of tumor and of treatment related morbidity. Evolution of Radiation of Oncology at Massachusetts General Hospital is the work of the former Chair of the Department, Herman D. Suit. From 1970 2000, his guidance and management of this Department brought it to recognition as a world class center. Dr. Suit was key in the development and building of the Department that now includes The Northeast Proton Therapy Center at the MGH. His passion for the science of radiation therapy and its evolving growth through the years is evident in this book. He has assembled a fascinating chronicle, beginning with the creation of MGH in 1811 followed by personal experiences that culminated with his leadership of the Radiation Oncology Department.

Cover -- Praise -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- About the Authors -- Authors of Clinical Narratives on Interdisciplinary Team Partnerships -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Chapter 1_Creating a Narrative Culture -- Chapter 2_Theme of Practice: Clinician-Patient Relationship -- Chapter 3_Theme of Practice: Clinical Knowledge and Decision-Making -- Chapter 4_Theme of Practice: Teamwork and Collaboration -- Chapter 5_Theme of Practice: Movement -- Chapter 6_Strategies to Hardwire a Narrative Culture -- Appendix A_Describing Practice Through Clinical Narratives: Guidelines for Clinicians -- Appendix B_The Levels of Practice -- Index of Authors of Clinical Narratives on Interdisciplinary Team Partnerships -- Index -- Other Books from STTI.

Cover -- Table of Contents -- Addenbrooke's Hospital -- Auckland Hospital -- Bispebjerg Hospital -- Canberra Hospital -- Chang Gung Memorial Hospital -- Children's Hospital -- Christchurch Hospital -- Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center -- Detroit Medical Center -- General Hospital -- Hartford Hospital -- Hospital for Sick Children -- Ipswich Hospital -- Liverpool Hospital -- Massachusetts General Hospital -- McLean Hospital -- Miami Children's Hospital -- Montreal Children's Hospital -- Montreal General Hospital -- Osaka Medical College -- Osaka National Hospital -- Ottawa Hospital -- Prince of Wales Hospital -- Princess Alexandra Hospital -- Princess Margaret Hospital -- Queen Mary Hospital -- Rhode Island Hospital -- Royal Adelaide Hospital -- Royal Children's Hospital -- Royal Hobart Hospital -- Royal London Hospital -- Royal Manchester Children's Hospital -- Royal Melbourne Hospital -- Royal North Shore Hospital -- Royal Perth Hospital -- Royal Prince Alfred Hospital -- Saitama Medical Center -- Salisbury District Hospital -- San Francisco General Hospital -- Singleton Hospital -- Southampton General Hospital -- Taichung Veterans General Hospital -- Taipei Veterans General Hospital -- Tokyo Metropolitan Komagome Hospital -- Veterans Affairs Medical Center -- Westmead Hospital -- Wrexham Maelor Hospital -- Additional Research -- Index.

SUMMARYA statewide mail survey of hospital ambulatory dental programs in Massachusetts was conducted for FY 80.Of the state's 123 short‐stay hospitals, 105 reported ambulatory dental visits but only 21 had dental clinics. The 141,410 ambulatory dental visits at these hospitals with dental clinics represented 79% of all dental patient visits in hospitals and approximately l.2% of visits in all settings statewide. Most of these hospitals were in the Greater Boston area and all but three hospital dental clinics provided general dental care. Unfortunately, responses were usually based on estimates rather than actual data.

AbstractThe improbability of truly reforming state hospitals in Massachusetts led to a proposal for replacing them.