Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 1Witthaus, R. A. (Rudolph August)
Science
Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 1
Witthaus, R. A. (Rudolph August)
Medical jurisprudence; Poisons; Toxicology
QUALIFICATION, EXCEPTIONS.—After October 1st, 1893, no person
shall for compensation, gain, or reward, received or expected,
treat, operate, or prescribe for any injury, deformity, ailment,
or disease, actual or imaginary, of another person, nor practise
surgery or midwifery unless or until he has obtained a certificate of
registration, and then only in the kind or branch of practice stated
in the certificate, but the act does not apply to dentists practising
dentistry only, nor to any person in the employ of the United States
Government while acting in the scope of his employment, nor to medical
or surgical assistance in cases of sudden emergency, nor to any
person residing out of the State who shall be employed to come into
the State to assist or consult with any physician or surgeon who has
been registered in conformity with the act, nor to any physician or
surgeon then actually residing out of the State who shall be employed
to come into the State to treat, operate, or prescribe for any injury,
deformity, ailment, or disease from which any person is suffering at
the time when such non-resident physician or surgeon is so employed,
nor to any actual resident of this State recommending by advertisement
or otherwise the use of proper remedies sold under trade-marks issued
by the United States Government, nor to any chiropodist or clairvoyant
not using in his practice any drugs, medicines, or poisons, nor to any
person practising the massage method or Swedish movement cure, sun
cure, mind cure, magnetic healing, or Christian science, nor to any
other person who does not use or prescribe in his treatment of mankind
drugs, poisons, medicine, chemicals, or nostrums (Act 1893, c. 148, s.
1).
Any resident of the State who, at the time of the passage of the
act, was or previously had been actually engaged in the State in the
practice of medicine, surgery, midwifery, or any alleged practice of
healing, may, before October 1st, 1893, file with the State board of
health duplicate statements subscribed and sworn to by him upon blanks
furnished by said board, giving his name, age, and place of birth and
present residence, stating whether he is a graduate of any medical
college or not, and of what college, and the date of graduation, and
if practising under a license from any of the medical societies of the
State, which society and the date of such license and the length of
time he has been engaged in practice in the State, and also elsewhere,
and whether in general practice or in a special branch of medicine or
surgery, and what branch. On receipt of such statements, the board
shall issue a certificate of registration which shall state the kind or
branch of practice in which he is engaged (_ib._, s. 2).
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