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OUT-PATIENTS SCHEME POSITION AT WELLINGTON (By Telegraph.—Press Associallon) ... WELLINGTON, Thursday "We have had our busy days but there is nothing extraordinary about tne wuoie position,” said Dr. Cairnev director of clinical services at the W ellington Hospital, when questioned about the out-patient division as a result of the free medical attention now being supplied. • It is true that we have had more man tho usual number of busy days just recently, but it freauently happens. We may strike a week that is more than usually busy and perhaps a week in which we are not so busy. It certainly has not reached tiie position where the present staff cannot cope with the situation in a normal manner. Wellington has always had a considerable out-patient depaitment, more perhaps than any other hospital, but it will take the experience of several weeks before any definite idea of the effect of the scheme can be formed.’’
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19410313.2.8
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Waikato Times, Volume 128, Issue 21369, 13 March 1941, Page 2
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155FREE ATTENTION Waikato Times, Volume 128, Issue 21369, 13 March 1941, Page 2
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