Titlebook: Cultures of Care in Irish Medical History, 1750-1970; Catherine Cox (Director),Maria Luddy (Professor of Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a d

字形刻痕

Access and Engagement: The Medical Dispensary Service in Post-Famine Ireland,imer points out ‘the idea of the “medical marketplace”’, which has been central to the conceptualisation of medical provision and access, ‘was developed for London and Florence’. Inherent in almost all discussions of the ‘medical marketplace’ is the assumption that urban-based practitioners minister

cluster

組裝

,Psychiatry and the Fate of Women Who Killed Infants and Young Children, 1850–1900,is one area of crime where women are highly visible: that of child killing. A number of terms are used to describe this crime, each representing an attempt to define the age of the victim. The most common terms are ‘child killing’, ‘baby killing’ and ‘infanticide’. Child killing is used to describe

Essential

,Science, Politics and the Irish Literary Revival: Reassessing ‘Dr Sigerson’ as Polymath and Public lost. To date, there has been no biography to give an appropriately detailed account of his long life and career. Neither is there a monograph providing an extended study of his work as a medical man, a man of science and a public intellectual. His name is best known today through the Gaelic Athlet

迅速成長

,‘This Revived Old Plague’1: Coping with Flu,y the Local Government Board to have begun in Ireland, and the Board’s report cited eight more visitations of the infection before 1850. The pandemic of 1847 also touched Ireland, compounding hardship in the most brutal year of the Famine.. Doctors noted that ‘before this period the influenza was li

吹氣

,‘Half mad at the time’: Unmarried Mothers and Infanticide in Ireland, 1922–1950, gave birth alone in her bedroom in June 1944. Mary Bridget’s sister and mother only discovered that she had given birth the following day when Mary Bridget asked her sister to send for a doctor ‘because she was feeling weak and wanted a doctor as she had a baby’.. When Dr Anne Fitzgerald arrived at

dominant

Venereal Disease in Interwar Northern Ireland,real Disease (RCVD), which was established in 1913 and made its report in 1916. The final report of the RCVD recommended that centres should be set up for the treatment of VD, with 75 per cent of the cost to be met by central government and the remainder from local rates.. The establishment of clini

鑲嵌細(xì)工

Ptosis

令人苦惱