Translations:Medicine/6/en: Difference between revisions
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== Clinical practice == | == Clinical practice == | ||
[[File:The Doctor Luke Fildes crop.jpg|thumb|upright=1.1|alt=Oil painting of medicine in the age of colonialism|''The Doctor'' by [[Wikipedia:Sir Luke Fildes|Sir Luke Fildes]] (1891)]] | [[File:The Doctor Luke Fildes crop.jpg|thumb|upright=1.1|alt=Oil painting of medicine in the age of colonialism|''The Doctor'' by [[Wikipedia:Sir Luke Fildes|Sir Luke Fildes]] (1891)]] | ||
[[File:Elizabeth Blackwell.jpg|thumb|[[Elizabeth Blackwell]], the first female physician in the United States graduated from [[:en:State University of New York Upstate Medical University|SUNY Upstate]] (1847)]] | [[File:Elizabeth Blackwell.jpg|thumb|[[Wikipedia:Elizabeth Blackwell|Elizabeth Blackwell]], the first female physician in the United States graduated from [[:en:State University of New York Upstate Medical University|SUNY Upstate]] (1847)]] | ||
Medical availability and clinical practice varies across the world due to regional differences in culture and technology. Modern scientific medicine is highly developed in the [[Wikipedia:Western world|Western world]], while in [[:en:developing country|developing countries]] such as parts of Africa or Asia, the population may rely more heavily on [[traditional medicine]] with limited evidence and efficacy and no required formal training for practitioners. | Medical availability and clinical practice varies across the world due to regional differences in culture and technology. Modern scientific medicine is highly developed in the [[Wikipedia:Western world|Western world]], while in [[:en:developing country|developing countries]] such as parts of Africa or Asia, the population may rely more heavily on [[traditional medicine]] with limited evidence and efficacy and no required formal training for practitioners. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:41, 23 June 2023
Clinical practice
Medical availability and clinical practice varies across the world due to regional differences in culture and technology. Modern scientific medicine is highly developed in the Western world, while in developing countries such as parts of Africa or Asia, the population may rely more heavily on traditional medicine with limited evidence and efficacy and no required formal training for practitioners.