Medical Practitioner - Law Dictionary Search Results
Registered medical practitioner
Matched in: Term Registered medical practitioner
Qualified medical practitioner
Matched in: Term Qualified medical practitioner
Medical practitioners
Matched in: Term Medical practitioners
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Medical practitioner
Matched in: Term Medical practitioner
Registered homeopathic medical practitioner
Matched in: Term Registered homeopathic medical practitioner
General Council
most parts of the world, but not from every part, as an --cumenical Council. 'The General Council of Medical Education and Registration of the United Kingdom' (Medical Act, 1858). The Medical Council, as it is commonly called, … Act, 1858). The Medical Council, as it is commonly called, has power to settle the qualifications of medical practitioners and to strike off the register any of them convicted of felony or misdemeanour or judged guilty by
Patent medicine
duty--(1) medicinal drugs vended entire (i.e., without mixture or composition with any other drug or ingredient) by a medical practitioner, chemist or druggist, or by the holder of a patent medicine licence; and (2) medicinal drugs though mixtures … medicinal drugs though mixtures or compositions, if not within the definition of patent medicine, if sold by a medical practitioner, chemist or druggist. An annual licence (5s.) must be taken out by every dealer in or maker of
Apothecaries
another as well as drugs prescribed by himself; a chemist may not prescribe but only sell drugs: a medical practitioner, as such, may only sell drugs prescribed by himself. See MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS and CHEMIST.
Panel
administer the Medical Benefit under the National Health Insur-ance Acts. Those entitled to be treated by such a medical practitioner are popularly called 'panel-patients,' and the word is used to denote a list of any authoritative persons or
Physician
c. 66, which provides for the style of the new charters allowed to be granted by the (English) Medical Act, 1858, s. 47. And see Davies v. Makuna, (1885) 29 Ch D 596. The Act of 1858 … Physician, one who professes the art of healing. The necessity of placing under supervision the practitioners of physic and surgery appears early in the statute-book; for by the still unrepealed 3 Hen. 8, c.
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