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Large Fees and How to Get Them, by Albert V. Harmon, offers a glimpse into the financial considerations for physicians in the early 20th century. Originally intended "for the private use of physicians," this book delves into the intricacies of establishing and securing substantial fees for medical services. While times have changed, the work provides a historical perspective on the business side of medicine, revealing the attitudes and practices prevalent at the time.
Harmon's treatise serves as a unique primary source for understanding the economic landscape of the medical profession in the early 1900s. It offers insights into the ethical considerations surrounding medical charges and the strategies employed by doctors to ensure fair compensation for their expertise. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of medicine, business ethics, or the evolving relationship between healthcare providers and their patients.
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