Each One in His Place
The physicians of the Health Institute should not feel compelled to
do work that helpers can do. They should not serve in the bathroom or
in the movement room, expending their vitality in doing what others
might do. There should be no lack of helpers to nurse the sick and
to watch with the feeble ones who need watchers. The physicians
should reserve their strength for the successful performance of their
professional duties. They should tell others what to do. If there is a
want of those whom they can trust to do these things, suitable persons
should be employed and properly instructed, and suitably remunerated
for their services.—
Testimonies for the Church 3:177, 178
(1872).
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