Elderly war was prescribed ...

Elderly wars reassign the offering and cash salary of monastic revenues (and revenue, these were considerable). The military, left without resources in old age, to live in monasteries or in a special state-owned homes, where they are cared for. The whole life of Peter was filled with concern about the greatness of Russia, and Russia - is its people. Prior to his last hours the emperor peksya the sick, the poor, the elderly. One of his last Decrees (1724) was also devoted to the care of "the orphaned and needy:" To become poor, the elderly and decrepit citizens as well as male and female, who have no food and can not work, were added to the hospice and diligent supervision had not been submitted. All the laws of the state during the reign of Peter I say that public recognition in Russia among the most important public functions. That is, the State repeatedly emphasized Peter in his decrees, should take care of their sick citizens. And not in the form of abundant alms, but as a certain state aid system, as it began to make Peter I. In the homes of hard work ", which housed the spinning and weaving shop, people were able to work honestly and earn a living. Created and a special system of health care for the elderly and infirm. So, in 1706 in Kolmovskom monastery near Novgorod was opening a hospital for retired persons with disabilities. Open monastic hospital in Pskov, Ryazan. Until today, a monument of mercy is founded in 1706 by the decree of Peter I military hospital named after N. Burdenko. Published with permission from Russian Medical Journal.

Education Ethics in perinatology

Those who are involved in perinatal medicine, often have to solve a much larger range of complex ethical dilemmas than any other group of doctors. In the late 20 th century was marked remarkable progress, such as genetics, reproductive technologies and perinatal medicine. As he said at the time Radelife-Richards, "Science continues to throw up new situations, which in a sense similar to the well-known, but in another, quite dissimilar, and we're trying to solve problems, stretching our old familiar categories, but with the ever-growing tension and tears appearing now and then here. " 21 st century will inevitably bring further progress that can be done with the least allowance "should." How should we therefore individuals and as professionals, to reduce the risk of occurrence of these aforementioned "sprains and fractures, and prevent the destruction of the building of our professional practice? Ask the architect, builder or designer of this and you'll get one answer - "It is right to lay the foundation." Therefore, it would be timely to those who are preparing themselves for work in perinatal medicine had a good foundation of theories and principles against the backdrop of ever increasing complexity of ethical decision-making, a decision which they inevitably will be drawn throughout his career.