The present state of the medical profession in Great Britain and Ireland : with remarks on the preliminary and moral education of medical and surgical students: a book that will be found helpful to medical students, and the parents and guardians of young men, and of general interest to the members of the medical profession / by William Dale.

  • Dale, William.
Date:
1860
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The present state of the medical profession in Great Britain and Ireland : with remarks on the preliminary and moral education of medical and surgical students: a book that will be found helpful to medical students, and the parents and guardians of young men, and of general interest to the members of the medical profession / by William Dale. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by Royal College of Physicians, London. The original may be consulted at Royal College of Physicians, London.

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    and the Society of Apothecaries, England, ranges from upwards of ^60 to ^100, as a few examples, furnifhed by the following table, will fhow :— 96 12 94 10 90 o 88 81 4 o d. o o o o o o o St. George's St. Bartholomew's Guy's Univerfity College 89 lO London Hofpital Middlefex Charing Crofs 75 ^4 Grofvenor-place School, and Univer- fity College 63 15 O At the provincial medical fchools, the coft of all the leaures and hofpital pradlice required, both by the College and Hall, amounts to a trifle over £']0. The average annual expenfe incurred by the ftudent at the univerfities in England, for tuition, refidence, living, &c., is at the leaft from £60 to ^^o* Fees of Licensing Corporations. I. Fees in England. Univerfity of London.—Firft M.B. examination, ^^5. Second M.B. examination, ^5. M.D. examination, ^10. Univerfity of Oxford.—M.B. degree, ^14. M.D. <legree, ^^40. Royal College of Phyficlans.—Licenfe, ^^56 17s. (inclu- ding ftamp, 15.) Fellowftiip, ^55 IS. (including ftamp, ^ ^ Royal The expenfes of a medical education are greater in England than in Scotland or Ireland, but the expenfes in England are by no means exorbitant; and it is the coft of living in London, rather than the ftudent's education, which fwallows up his means. He may reduce his expenditure confiderably, by refiding with fome medical man asdifpenfing or occafional vifiting afliftant during the years he devotesto his profeflional ftudies, and for fuch fervices he will obtain board and lodging at leaft. f The Stamp Duties on the Medical Licenfes of the Colleges have lately been repealed. F 2