Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and Students - Ellen G. White

y working along practical lines in different places,
under the supervision of experienced leaders, than
they could by remaining in an institution. As they
advance in knowledge and ability, some of these
will find it much to their advantage to return to one
of our sanitarium training schools for more
instruction. Thus they will become efficient
medical missionaries, prepared for trying
emergencies.
Much may be learned by visiting the hospitals.
In these hospitals not a few of our consecrated
young people should be learning to be successful
medical missionaries. Observation, and the practice
of that which has been learned, will enable our
youth to become efficient nurses, with superior
skill, fitted to stand upon the highest eminence.
Every physician, every nurse, every helper, who
has anything to do in God’s service, must aim at
perfection. Nothing short of this standard is
pleasing to Him who has called us to be colaborers
with Him. And especially should those who are in
training to act as His medical missionaries turn
resolutely from every temptation to be satisfied
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