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Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 1

Note 199 — Chapter VI

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Clairvoyancy of course is not recognized in the courts as medical or surgical practice. And any one professing to treat patients as a clairvoyant must be held to the standard of regular practising physicians in the neighborhood where the clairvoyant operates. Nelson v. Harrington, 72 Wis., 591; Bibber v. Simpson, 59 Me., 181; Musser v. Chase, 29 Ohio St., 577.

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