Academic literature on the topic 'Medicine, Preventive Victoria History 19th century'

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Journal articles on the topic "Medicine, Preventive Victoria History 19th century"

1

Lilly, Iwona. "Dear Mother Victoria." Interdyscyplinarne Konteksty Pedagogiki Specjalnej, no. 32 (March 15, 2021): 213–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.14746/ikps.2021.32.11.

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Motherhood is by many, especially women, one of the greatest experiences in life. The ultimate goal that women, if not all than many, should achieve. Nowadays, we are flooded with help books, websites, guides that lead us through pregnancy and then assist us during the first months of our new born baby. This blessed state seems to be cherished now above all, however, this view was not always the same. Throughout history we can see many women for whom maternity was not meant to be and still they were able to fulfil their life-time goals devoting themselves to other areas of life. For some, maternity was rather a political aspect that would secure the future of the nation. In my article I will focus on the aspect of motherhood through the eyes of Queen Victoria for whom, indeed, maternity was rather an unwelcomed addition to her royal life. I will discuss her own rigid upbringing which can help to understand her later attitude towards her own children. The trend, where there were no proper roles ascribed to parents in terms of their influence on their children, was predominant in the 19th century and based on this we can see how important it was for character creation
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2

Ponomareva, Varvara V. "Medical treatment in girls’ schools of the Russian Empire: 18th – beginning of 19th century." Moscow University Anthropology Bulletin (Vestnik Moskovskogo Universiteta. Seria XXIII. Antropologia), no. 1 (June 23, 2022): 125–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.32521/2074-8132.2022.1.125-133.

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Results This study looks at inception and development of medical departments in girls’ schools of the Russian Empire during the second half of the 18th and beginning of 19th century, the first of which was founded in 1764. Materials and methods. The problems of the article, based on a wide range of sources, both archival and published, studied using the principles of objectivity and historicism, still remain unexplored. Results. Empress Catherine II and her associates’ ideas, based on innovative principles in the physical education of children, which were being developed by European Enlightenment thinkers of the 18th century, had to be implemented in a practical way in both boys’ and girls’ state-established schools of the Russian Empire. With emphasis on preventive healthcare, the organization of necessary medical procedure in a boarding school with 200–300 pupils was an uncharted territory. Discussion. Gradual establishment of medical matters throughout the early period of history of girls’ schools progressed tracing general development in medical science and practice. The experience of scientific organization of medical assistance was systematically gained in privileged state-run schools: initial examination of new students, routine health checks, universal smallpox vaccinations, organization of strict quarantine in the instance of infectious disease outbreak, establishment of modern infirmaries with relevant equipment, development of diagnostics, medicine preparation in own pharmacies, referrals to various specialists.
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3

Radović, Milan, Aleksandar Đorđević, and Borislav Božanić. "The burden of tuberculosis as a permanent medical and legal challenge for mankind through centuries." Acta Facultatis Medicae Naissensis 38, no. 3 (2021): 210–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.5937/afmnai38-30478.

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Tuberculosis (TB) is a contagious disease, and throughout human history, it has been permanently opening numerous medical and legal questions, for which the answers are implied by the current social circumstances. In ancient times, insufficient knowledge of the etiopathogenesis of TB resulted in discrimination and isolation of patients. In the Middle Ages, kings used TB as a disease to secure their political power over the citizens, while TB culturally took a romanticized form during the 19th and 20th centuries, together with a great social phobia of contagion, disease, and dying on the other hand. Stereotypes were formed around all TB victims, while society tried to understand the nature of the disease and establish a civilizational relationship with it as a health problem having numerous social implications. Modern public health measures for the control of the TB pandemic were established after the discovery of the Koch bacillus in the 19th century. The invention and mass use of the BCG vaccine, the discovery of streptomycin and isoniazid, and the new era of TB treatment, with the consequent emergence of drug resistance, coepidemic with AIDS, neglect of public health facilities and the current COVID-19 pandemics threaten many legal rights of the infected and the sick and pose new challenges in its global elimination. Numerous attempts by society over the centuries to devise preventive and therapeutic measures for TB, through different levels of social obligations and activities, have had and continue to have a profound impact on the human race, shaping its further response to the victims of this deadly disease.
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Books on the topic "Medicine, Preventive Victoria History 19th century"

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The epidemic streets: Infectious disease and the rise of preventive medicine, 1856-1900. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1993.

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2

Brunton, Warwick. Medicine of the future: A history of the Department of Preventive and Social Medicine, University of Otago, 1886-2011. Dunedin, N.Z: Department of Preventative and Social Medicine, University of Otago, 2011.

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Bodily matters: The anti-vaccination movement in England, 1853-1907. Durham: Duke University Press, 2005.

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4

Judd, Catherine. Bedside seductions: Nursing and the Victorian imagination, 1830-1880. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1998.

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5

Waldram, James B. Aboriginal health in Canada: Historical, cultural, and epidemiological perspectives. 2nd ed. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2006.

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1951-, Herring Ann, and Young T. Kue, eds. Aboriginal health in Canada: Historical, cultural, and epidemiological perspectives. 2nd ed. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2006.

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1951-, Herring Ann, and Young T. Kue, eds. Aboriginal health in Canada: Historical, cultural, and epidemiological perspectives. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1995.

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8

The Vaccination Controversy: The Rise, Reign and Fall of Compulsory Vaccination for Smallpox. Liverpool University Press, 2008.

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9

Williamson, Stanley. The Vaccination Controversy: The Rise, Reign and Fall of Compulsory Vaccination for Smallpox. Liverpool University Press, 2008.

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10

Walkowitz, Daniel J., and Nadja Durbach. Bodily Matters: The Anti-Vaccination Movement in England, 1853-1907. Duke University Press, 2004.

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Conference papers on the topic "Medicine, Preventive Victoria History 19th century"

1

ROHRBACH, Wolfgang. "PANDEMIJE I POLITIKA OSIGURANjA KROZ VREME." In MODERNE TEHNOLOGIJE, NOVI I TRADICIONALNI RIZICI U OSIGURANjU. Association for Insurance Law of Serbia, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.46793/xxsav21.132r.

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Th e corona pandemic is incredible and, allegedly, a new phenomenon for many Europeans. Th at is why few people know the history of European pandemics. Th e lack of interest (disinterest) in historical development is due to the misconception of many experts. Preventive care and advances in medicine and technology always require only “looking ahead”. Th is (future-oriented) advanced way of thinking and acting meant that any disease that has epidemic proportions can, in the shortest possible time, be “defeated”. However, history shows that in Europe, from the Middle Ages until today, not a century has passed without epidemics or pandemics, and that signifi cant lessons and conclusions for the future could be drawn from any such crisis. Since the 18th century, development has tended more and more towards an insurance-oriented health and social policy, which in the 19th century was called insurance policy. By combining traditional experience with new or modifi ed concepts based on the principle of “preserving tradition, shaping the future”, the insurance industry can adapt to the new requirements of health and social policy, even in a crisis caused by the coronavirus. In this case, there is digitization, with the help of which it is possible to network with new studies and data, in order to improve quality.
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