“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] If Ruburt had gone to a doctor, he would have been a different person after a certain point in his life—so in a way it is meaningless to ask what would have happened. Had you insisted that he go to a doctor, you would have been a different person also. [...]

Students go to schools, patients go to doctors, criminals go to jail. [...]

[...] Jeff Karder, her doctor, had been in. [...]

A little unconnected comment here, concerning your good doctor’s suggestion that you ask me about the stock market.

[...] Too bad for the poor doctor.

(Our doctor friend, last week, had half-jokingly suggested Jane and I see what Seth would have to say about the market. [...]

There is no doubt that in many cases the entire mystique built up around any given disease simply gives patients and doctors alike road maps to follow. [...]

The bacteria is naturally found in every bladder — but when you collect it or isolate it, the doctors then call it infected.

[...] Old-time family doctors understood the patient’s sensitivity to family members and to the environment, of course, and they often felt a lively sympathy and understanding that the practitioners of modern medicine often seem to have forgotten.

[...] The doctors or priests humbly stated their problems verbally and through ritualistic dancing, and then requested the help of the animal — so that the animals were not sacrificed, in those terms, nor taken advantage of. [...]

[...] Then I get the feeling that scares you even more—that you’re scared to death of the hospital, and yet you’re afraid to dismiss your doctor and say to hell with the whole bit—I must be hiding stuff, see, because I’m getting ready to cry, because the time might come when you couldn’t stand it any more, and you’d have to do it—go back to the hospital—go through it all again—then I just tell myself I’d make out again, just like millions of people....” [...]

[...] We know several doctors on a social basis, but for various reasons hesitate to ask one of them to perform these duties; we would also like to repeat these studies regularly, and could hardly expect a medical man to be available in this respect.

[...] He is a monk in a nearby monastery, an ex-doctor, and knows of the sessions casually. [...]

Apropos Ruburt’s mention of the negative suggestions given this morning—remember, as I have said before, that the doctors and nurses are also the victims of such habits and behavior. [...]

[...] They were doctored. [...]

[...] Regardless of the differences with which the public considers exists between the medical profession and psychic healing, psychic healers have very much in common with doctors or nurses, and use their psychic abilities in a way that follows those characteristics and leanings. [...]

[...] He would not on his own be a doctor or a nurse or whatever, so his psychic abilities are not naturally enthusiastically expanded in those directions in terms of a vocation, or the requirements of a profession (all very intently). [...]

[...] In many cases, whenever your culture and so-called primitive ones have met, inoculations worked, whether or not the natives believed in a particular inoculation, because they do believe in the “white man’s superior power,” and were as hypnotized by the white doctor’s mystique as they were by their medicine men.

A child is quite aware of its parents’ beliefs, and quite aware of the parents’ and the doctor’s authority. [...]

[...] A patient in 333A was having heart problems—so the people came running down the hall pushing the emergency heart/breathing machine, including Doctor Fred Kardon, who said hello as he passed 330. [...]

[...] No doctor showed up.

[...] The doctor’s negative suggestions to her could have been involved.

[...] I’d say that this evening Jane elaborated upon that session — especially upon the impressions she gave then during the 11:30 break, on “animal doctors … a bridge between animals and human beings.” [...]

[...] No nurses have said anything to doctors, as far as I know.

[...] I also said you didn’t think that she had arthritis, though, and that we’d chosen to go along with the doctors—”)

[...] Women with such beliefs and conflicts often wind up having hysterectomies, performed incidentally by male doctors, who hold the very same beliefs.