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
To the board of examiners, for examination of non-graduate, $10.
If applicant fails to pass a satisfactory examination, and no
certificate or license is issued to him, $5 only is retained.
For a certificate of temporary license, $1, which is to be credited to
the applicant when he applies for a permanent license (_ib._, s. 12, as
amended Act 1891, c. 109, s. 2).
TEXAS.
CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION.—The legislature may pass laws prescribing
the qualifications of practitioners of medicine, but no preference
shall ever be given by law to any schools of medicine (Const. 1876,
art. xiv., s. 31 in part).
BOARDS OF EXAMINERS.—A board of medical examiners for each judicial
district is appointed by the judge of the district court (R. S., art.
3,625).
Each board is composed of not less than three practising physicians
of known ability, graduates of some medical college recognized by the
American Medical Association, residents of the district from which they
are appointed (_ib._, art. 3,626).
The boards are required to meet regularly semi-annually at some
central point in their districts to conduct examinations and grant
certificates, and after at least one month’s public notice of the time
and place of meeting by publication in at least one newspaper published
in the district (_ib._, art. 3,629).
QUALIFICATION.—The board is required to examine thoroughly all
applicants for a certificate of qualification to practise medicine in
any of its branches or departments, whether furnished with medical
diplomas or not, upon anatomy, physiology, pathological anatomy and
pathology, surgery, obstetrics, and chemistry; but no preference shall
be given to any school of medicine (_ib._, art. 3,632).
When the board is satisfied as to the qualifications of an applicant,
they are required to grant a certificate, which entitles him to
practise medicine in any county when it has been recorded (_ib._, art.
3,633).
Any two members of the board may grant a certificate, and any member
may grant a temporary certificate upon examination, which shall be in
force until the next regular meeting of the board (_ib._, art. 3,634).
The certificate must, before the person to whom it was granted is
entitled to practise, be recorded in the office of the clerk of the
district court of the county in which such practitioner resides or
sojourns, and when recorded the clerk shall certify thereon under
his official seal the fact and date of record, and shall return the
certificate to its owner (_ib._, art. 3,635).
EXCEPTIONS.—This title does not apply to those who have already
qualified under the act of May 16th, 1873, nor to those regularly
engaged in the general practice of medicine in the State in any branch
or department for five consecutive years prior to January 1st, 1875,
nor to females who follow the practice of midwifery strictly as such
(_ib._, art. 3,637).
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