File:A group of distinguished physicians and surgeons of Chicago; a collection of biographical sketches of many of the eminent representatives, past and present, of the medical profession of Chicago (1904) (14804776603).jpg

Identifier: groupofdistingu00sper (find matches)
Title: A group of distinguished physicians and surgeons of Chicago; a collection of biographical sketches of many of the eminent representatives, past and present, of the medical profession of Chicago
Year: 1904 (1900s)
Authors: Sperry, F. M., comp
Subjects: Physicians Surgeons Medicine
Publisher: Chicago, J.H. Beers & co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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whom sur-vived their parents, i. e.. two sons and two daughters. (N. S. Davis, M. D.. Sr.) MAURICE L. GOODKIND, M. D. Born at an auspicious period in the history of the world, when youthis no barrier to high honor bravely won. Dr. Maurice L. Goodkind. ofChicago, has in a few years attained an eminence in the medical professionequalled by comparatively few practitioners. A native of Chicago. Dr. Good-kind obtained his preliminary literary training in the schools of that city.His medical education he received in AYilliams College, and in the Collegeof Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, completing his studies in thelatter institution in 1889. The following year found him active in the workof his calling in Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago, where he remained until1891. That year he went to Vienna, Austria, and there, in close study underthe noted instructors in the University, he delved deeper into the theory andpractice of medicine and surgery until 1893. During the interval between
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\^ Wts A *L a ^ v ■ o PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. 221 his graduation and his trip abroad, Dr. Goodkind was closely associatedwith some of the brightest minds in the profession. He served as assistantto Professor Delafield in Internal Medicine, and also to Profs. M. AllenStarr and B. Sachs in Neurology. After his return to America, in 1893, Dr.Goodkind was appointed Medical Inspector of the Chicago Board of Health,serving during the smallpox epidemic. In 1894-95 he was secretary of theCivil Service Commission Medical Board. At the present time he is Pro-fessor of General Diagnosis at the Chicago College of Physicians and Sur-geons, attending physician to Michael Reese Hospital, attending physicianto Cook County Hospital,-consulting physician to the Home for Aged Epis-copalians and also to the Home for Aged Jews. The Doctor is a member of the Chicago Medical Society; the Medico-Legal Society; the Neurological Society; and is Treasurer of the Society ofInternal Medicine. He is also a memb

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