As a Life-Coach, Philosopher and Humanist
As a Life-Coach and a PhilosopherAlthough “hard work” was one of his guiding principles, Osler also emphasized the importance of literature, the arts, time management and “balance” in one’s life. He felt that physicians should be well-rounded and well-educated individuals Keenly aware of the stresses that Doctor’s faced, he emphasized the need for collegiality, the importance of helping one another, and the value of joining medical organizations Laid the ground-work for modern medical ethics and the humanistic approach to patient care and patient advocacy Emphasized the international nature of medicine and equality for all regardless of gender, religion or national origin Was a pioneer in promoting the acceptance of women to medical school
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