| 英文摘要 |
Tuobasi Tamapima is one of very few outstanding aboriginal youths in Taiwan, went through 7 years medical education and passed national medical certificate examination, and is now a physician of advanced medical skill. Tuobasi's restless attitude of pursuing knowledge and his accomplishment in medical field make him different from others. He shoulders the mission to save people with such magnanimous and merciful heart and this makes him so welcome and highly respected. With understanding and tolerance, Tuobasi disregarded the spiteful treatment and stress that were given to him and his villagers in the process of his school studies by some of Chinese people who had no idea about aboriginal tribes. He piously holds a heart of giving to serve. With what he learnt and practiced as a Western medicine doctor, and as a son of aboriginal tribe of Bunun, he serves for the public of a foreign tribe of Tao that is known for its ocean culture. Mingled with the different tribe from his for three years and eight months, along with the villagers, he nourishes and manifests the great virtue that inherently is berries and inside of human heart; that is the virtue of caring and love. All these lead to his writing t ''The Notebook of Medical Practice in Orchid Island'' during his medical practices in taking care of his patients. In the beginning of this new century, the department of Western medicine at the China Medical University already established the system of medical care at the central tribe of Bunun called ''Di-Le Medical Center''; this shall be the 1st medical sheltering center in aboriginal tribes in Taiwan. We all expect the success of this Western medicine center to be a model of the department of Chinese herbal medicine for serving in aboriginal tribes that spread in Taiwan island wide. This valuable event certainly makes a historical record for the China Medical University. However, I use my writing here to bring out this subject in order to study and practice Tuobasi Tamapima's successful experiences in serving a foreign tribe, so it may help to minimize the obstacles of developing the medical centers. When my studies come to positive conclusion, I shall be considering in developing the Chinese Herbal medicine to the system of medical care in serving aborigines. My aim for writing this subject is just to throw a brick for getting a piece of jade in return, I only expect to be more doctors or medical personnel who will be interested in doing profound searches and joining the future medical caring teams to help aboriginal tribes. |