I forget the details but isn't there a story of a GP trainee (I'm getting
old) in ? Manchester who
sat at his desk and saw 20 odd patients with a stuffed parrot on his
shoulder. Included was bird Sh.t down his jacket. Apparently not one
comment.
John Charlton.
Derby.
----------
> From: Andrew Herd <[log in to unmask]>
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: Re: First Name Basis
> Date: 02 March 1998 07:46
>
> Last year I wore a tie 11 times only, in order to collect on a bet. Not a
> single one of my patients commented, so I have given up on wearing the
> things except at the HA, where a tie gives me a sense of spurious
authority.
>
> The one thing I do miss is being able to open ampoules without risk of
> personal injury, but I delegate the task these days.
>
> Andrew
>
> Dr. Andrew N. Herd MRCGP [log in to unmask]
> Family Physician, Medical Adviser to Durham Health Authority
> Lecturer in Primary Care, Durham University
> Medical Editor, Practice Computing
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Chris Pearson <[log in to unmask]>
> To: [log in to unmask] <[log in to unmask]>
> Date: 28 February 1998 19:47
> Subject: Re: First Name Basis
>
>
> >Ties are REALLY useful for opening glass ampoules. T least the handfull
> >of glass splinters doesnt lacerate your fingers.. leaves a nasty wet
> >tear in the middle of the tie =though!
> >--
> >Chris Pearson
> >
>
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