Kapronczay Károly szerk.: Orvostörténeti közlemények 214-217. (Budapest, 2011)

KÖZLEMÉNYEK - Kovács Adrienne: Az Erzsébet Tudományegyetem hallgatóinak egészségvédelme 1924-1950

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Comm, de Hist. Artis Med. 214—217(2011)

In the early 1930s, it was dr. János Ángyán again who made a proposition that the examinations should be institutionalized, which in the new settings took place in the school year of 1936-37. In three consecutive years all the students were subject to examinations. The participation rate differed among the faculties. It was high among the freshmen of the Medical Faculty and of the Humanities, however, it was 22 percent of the Faculty of Law at the beginning and even later, in the fall of 1948 it was only 48 percent.

Besides the management of the University, other universities and non-governmental organizations of the country stood up to fight against contagions of the era, such as the Tuberculosis and venereal diseases. These initiatives were carefully considered by the management of the university, which took proper action in each and every case.

In the 1940s the examinations continued, which were suspended during the war. The management planned to restart the examinations in 1947, however, no data survived from this period.