| − | Today, graduating medical students use modernized forms of the Oath, few of which contain the Classical Oath's more archaic restrictions on a physician's conduct. Few if any medical schools could operate under the stipulation that the art be taught to those who "shall wish to learn it, without fee..." Less than 15% of modern Hippocratic Oaths prohibit euthanasia, fewer than 10% prohibit abortion.<ref>http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/doctors/oath_today.html</ref> | + | Today, graduating medical students use modernized forms of the Oath, few of which contain the Classical Oath's more archaic restrictions on a physician's conduct. Few if any medical schools could operate under the stipulation that the art be taught to those who "shall wish to learn it, without fee..." Less than 15% of modern Hippocratic Oaths prohibit euthanasia, fewer than 10% prohibit abortion.<ref>http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/doctors/oath_today.html</ref> Some Christians say it is not coincidental that modern oaths make little or no reference to The Bible or Jesus Christ. Indeed, Christian versions of the oath have a long history and are becoming more popular today<ref>http://www.cmdahome.org/index.cgi?CONTEXT=art&art=313&cat=100102</ref>. |