The doctor-patient relationship is only effective if the patient trusts his doctor
can be stronger when a network of health services is formed in the country
is weaker especially in rural areas, where people are apt to be more hesitant
can be regularized by teaching people not to consult a professional about their injuries unless absolutely necessary
is a most significant point in enabling health services to work efficiently
While some patients are rather hesitant about seeking medical treatment some people have a good knowledge of the medical services in the country
some patients are rather unaware of what to expect as a citizen from the medical authorities
others are complaining about the lack of medical services
many of them don't even know how to apply first-aid
others believe doctors are never mistaken and can cure any illness
It is emphasized in the passage that every person should know something about medical treatment in case it is needed urgently
needs a certain amount of health education so as to know, at least, when to consult a doctor
should have confidence in doctors, who try their best to help the sick
has the right to benefit from health services equally
should be aware of the circumstances in which doctors are performing their duties
77 DARWIN'S THEORY OF EVOLUTION Never has a scientist, with one book, caused such a stir in the world as Darwin did with The Origin of Species. His ideas, the fruit of many years of patient thought and study, were attacked by learned and ignorant alike. He was called a madman, a deceiver, and an anti-Christian.
Long and bitter quarrels arose, and most religious people of that time attacked him. They accused him of trying to destroy religion and morals completely, though Darwin, of course, had no such intention. His book dealt in a scientific way with a problem of science, and the only critics he answered were those who attacked him on scientific grounds. His refusal to return abuse did not stop his enemies, however. The newspapers were filled with letters and articles pouring scorn on the very idea of evolution and the less the writers knew about the subject, the more violent their attack was. Darwin, however, was well-supported by a few able scientists, who untiringly spread what he taught. He gathered so many facts, and built so surely on these unanswerable facts, that his ideas carried great weight once they were understood. After the first stormy outbursts had died away, men began to see things Darwin's way. Slowly and quietly, Darwin's teachings conquered the world.
