patient
367 photos and 264 illustrations tagged patient, from 14 members of Flickr Commons.
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<1% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- publicdomain
- nationallibraryofmedicine
- ihm
- nlm
- nih
- archivesofmedicine
- nlmdigitalcollection
- imagesfromthehistoryofmedicine
- historyofmedicinedivision
- pp
- hmd
- stillimage
- “nationalinstitutesofhealth”
- “printsandphotographs”
- nationalinstitutesofhealth
- printsandphotographs
- freeimages
- “stillimage”
- photoprint
- warfare
- transportationofpatients
- militarymedicine
- soldier
- solider
Members using this tag
- National Library of Medicine
- Mennonite Church USA Archives
- Navy Medicine
- The Library of Congress
- State Library of Queensland
- British Library
- U.S. National Archives
- North East Museums
- SDASM Archives
- George Eastman Museum
- Public Record Office of Northern Ireland
- National Library NZ on The Commons
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (367) illustrations (264)
A selection of photos & illustrations tagged patient:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was December 2025.
val Hospital Twentynine Palms recognized as Leapfrog Top Hospital for patient care 251230-N-SE727-1633 from Navy Medicine uploaded December 2025
val Hospital Twentynine Palms recognized as Leapfrog Top Hospital for patient care 251230-N-D0528-7632 from Navy Medicine uploaded December 2025
Olen Miller, OR General Hospital, Kansas City, MO from Mennonite Church USA Archives uploaded January 2025
Fern Kauffman, City Hospital, Kansas City, MO from Mennonite Church USA Archives uploaded January 2025
Roy Nussbaum, City Hospital, Kansas City, MO from Mennonite Church USA Archives uploaded January 2025
Maro Myers, Kansas City Hospital Service Unit, MO from Mennonite Church USA Archives uploaded January 2025
Mary Neff, General Hospital, Kansas City, MO from Mennonite Church USA Archives uploaded January 2025
Mary Neff Reads With Dorthea Stohman, General Hospital, Kansas City from Mennonite Church USA Archives uploaded January 2025
On the difference between the waters =: On the difference between the waters from National Library of Medicine uploaded December 2024
Patients work in a shop from National Library of Medicine uploaded November 2024
Le Per-dant =: Loser from National Library of Medicine uploaded November 2024
Night from National Library of Medicine uploaded November 2024
Dental Exam at a Mobile Dental Exam Unit from National Library of Medicine uploaded November 2024
Doctors Differ and Their Patients Die from National Library of Medicine uploaded October 2024
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
Nurse combing patients hair La Junta CO
- Mennonite Church USA Archives said:
Queensland Ambulance Transport Brigade Hospital in Ipswich, ca. 1937
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Vesna Verencevic said:
Ambulance services commenced in Ipswich on 4 November 1901, when the Brisbane Centre Committee opened a Sub-Centre there. Deputy Superintendent W.C. Tomkins was placed in charge and he was assisted by Bearer W. Armstrong and seven Honorary Bearers. The weekly wages paid to Officers Tomkins and Armstrong were £2,10s and £1,16s respectively. The Ambulance premises were situated in Down Street and the plant consisted of two Ashford litters (one kindly lent by the Ipswich Hospital Committee) and one collapsible stretcher. In 1902 a horse and sulky were added to the plant. As a consequence of increased demands made upon the Brigade, premises that had met the requirements of the staff in the past were now considered to be too small. In 1910 the Committee purchased new premises at the corner of Down and Flint Streets at a very satisfactory price. The premises were renovated and enlarged to make a comfortable and convenient Centre. The new premises were further renovated in 1911 and a plant room measuring 40 feet long by 24 feet wide was added. In that year the Committee purchased a four-wheeled wagon fitted with rubber tires for country calls and attending accidents at the various local mines. In expounding upon the value of this wagon the Chairperson in his annual report stated, ‘it is fitted with a hood, roller blinds at the sides (which can be drawn during wet weather), thoroughly ventilated, poles and shafts for one or two horses, is capable of carrying two patients on stretchers, or seven persons in sitting positions on movable seats’. In 1927 the Ipswich Committee decided to close this SubCentre and it was confident that a better service could be given from Ipswich seeing that the roads were very good. The Sub-Centre was re-opened in 1969 as an Ambulance Station and new premises were erected. Source: www.ambulance.qld.gov.au/docs/history/Ipswich.pdf
Q.A.T.B ambulance at Bundaberg, Queensland, ca. 1928
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Vesna Verencevic said:
At a meeting held in the Bundaberg Council Chambers on Friday 6 June 1907 under the presidency of the Mayor, Ald A.E. Avenell it was decided to ascertain the views of the principal residents regarding the advisability of requesting the QATB State Executive Committee to open a Branch Centre in Bundaberg. From 29 August to 31 December 1907 officers attended to 120 patients and travelled 169 miles. The honorary staff performed 346 hours of duty. The first patient treated in the casualty room was Thos Pritchard who had sustained a puncture wound in the palm of his left hand while opening an oyster. The first ‘call out’ was in response to a request from a police officer. However, upon arrival at the Railway Station, it was found that the Brigade’s services were not required. The first donation received was from H.A. Skyring and Sons and the first contributor was Mr H.S. Skyring. The next step of progress was in 1912 when a four-wheel ambulance field wagon pulled by two horses and complete with two stretchers was acquired. The splendid service of the QATB by this time had been worthily recognized by the public of Bundaberg and the district with their most generous financial support to the extent that the Committee in 1912 decided to build a new Centre on land that had been acquired in Maryborough Street. Source: www.ambulance.qld.gov.au/docs/history/Bundaberg.pdf