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
1. Graduates of a reputable medical college in the school of medicine
to which the person desiring to practise belongs. Such person must
present his diploma to the State board of health, or the two members
thereof in his congressional district, and if it be found to be genuine
and was issued by such medical college as hereinafter mentioned, and
the person presenting it be the graduate therein named, the board or
said two members, as the case may be, must issue and deliver to him
a certificate to that effect, and such diploma and certificate shall
entitle the person named in the diploma to practise medicine in all its
departments.
2. Persons not graduates in medicine who had practised medicine in this
State under a certificate issued by the State board of health prior to
the passage of the act are authorized to practise medicine in all its
departments.
3. A person not a graduate of medicine and who has not practised
medicine in this State under a certificate must be examined by the
State board of health, or the two members thereof in the congressional
district where he resides, or if he resides out of the State by the
two members in the congressional district nearest to his place of
residence, who, together with a member of the local board of health who
is a physician, if there be such a member of the local board of health
of the county in which the examination is held, shall examine him and
if upon a full examination they find him qualified to practise medicine
in all its departments, they, or a majority of them, shall grant him
a certificate to that effect, and thereafter he shall have the right
to practise medicine in the State to the same extent as if he had the
diploma and certificate above mentioned. The members of the State board
of health in each congressional district must, by publication in some
newspaper printed in the county in which their meeting is to be held,
or if no such paper is printed therein, in some newspaper of general
circulation in such district, give at least twenty-one days’ notice of
the time and place of their meeting for the examination of applicants
for permission to practise medicine, published at least once a week for
three consecutive weeks before the day of such meeting.
This section does not apply to a physician or surgeon called from
another State to treat a particular case or to perform a particular
surgical operation in the State, or who does not otherwise practise in
the State (Code of W. Va., 1891, c. 150, s. 9).
Every person holding a certificate must have it recorded in the office
of the secretary of the State board of health, and the secretary is
required to indorse on said certificate the fact of such recordation
and deliver the same to the person named therein or his order.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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