In the modern era of rational thinking and ideas, the concept of which Michel Foucault is trying to convey in his literary work, The Birth of the Clinic is the postmodern influence of medical attribute to the social and political structure of our society. The concept of which Foucault considers as a myth of which he notes:

"...the first task of the doctor is ... political: the struggle against disease must begin with a war against bad government." Man will be totally and definitively cured only if he is first liberated...p.33." 

Foucault nevertheless contradicted these myths stating that:

"All of this is so much day-dreaming; the dream of a festive city, inhabited by an open-air mankind, in which youth would be naked and age know no winter,...--all these values were soon to fade." (p. 34) 

He recounts contradictory to the notion that a

"...transform the health care industry worldwide, without compromising patient safety or care, so that it is ecologically sustainable and no longer a source of harm to public health and the environment"

Foucault suggests and advocates that ancient doctors are wise in their former nature. In the Age of Enlightenment, it rejected the superstitious beliefs of medieval times finally awakened

In this work of Foucault, he used the term gaze as a technical term, wherein the word exemplifies the observation, findings and clinical analysis of a doctor. As Lois Shawwer explains in her commentary on the works of Foucault, as:

With such assessment on the work of Foucault as he explicitly states, is not only about the birth of the clinic, as it is about the birth of ideas and knowledge - how conceptions of good and bad science come to be.

This assertion assures its public that health care would be distributed worldwide and that movement would be parallel with concern to both the safety of the public health and the environment.

The constant change of times has brought about new means of disseminating health information and services through different means. Information technology has influenced all fields of studies and works in relaying information and services. That health institution now relies actively in disseminating information to broaden the willful knowledge of their public. In an issue from the Harvard School Of Public Health, it clearly stated the idea of usefully transmitting health information and their viewpoint as:

In this book, the question still lies as to whether the ideas of Foucault contradicts or jives with the beliefs of the modern era or simply complementing the beliefs and notions of the age of Enlightenment in the late Seventeenth to the early Eighteenth Century.

Some common words found in the essay are:
Birth Clinic, Foucault Medicine, Eighteenth Century, Health Communication, Wikipedia Encyclopedia, Lois Shawwer, Internet Non-government, Clinic Foucault, Contemporary Western, Age Enlightenment, birth clinic, health care, medical knowledge, public health, social political, health information, eighteenth century, clinical gaze, information services, mass communication, health care context, public health environment, social political structure, political structure society, health care medical,
Approximate Word count = 2777
Approximate Pages = 11 (250 words per page double spaced)