An uncompromising analysis of the troubled future of public health and medicine at the dawn of the twentieth century describes the dramatic advances that occurred in the postwar years and the constraints that have crippled modern medical research.
Thomas H. Lee tells the life story of a physician whose activist approach transformed not just cardiology but the culture of American medicine.
This penetrating study of medicine in our times addresses one of its most baffling paradoxes as it explores the widening gulf between achievement and advancement.
Examines the rise of the doctor's control over the health-care system and discusses the threat of new health-care conglomerates to the practitioners' dominance of the system
An honest and insightful reflection on lessons learned about primary care from a life as a small town doctor
Rise and Fall Modern Medicine B Bcl
Learning from the Wounded: The Civil War and the Rise of American Medical Science
Heavily illustrated with floor plans, drawings, and photographs, this book considers the hospital building as both a cultural artifact, revelatory of external medical and social change, and a cultural determinant, actively shaping what ...
His exploration of these mysteries, and his analysis of where they might lead us in our thinking about the nature and purpose of human existence, form the impassioned and riveting heart of Why Us?
Concentrating on Nuremberg, A New Order of Medicine follows the intertwined careers of municipal physicians as they encountered the challenges of the Reformation city for the first time.
He analyzes the works of its founders, George Engel and Roy Grinker Sr., traces its rise in acceptance, and discusses its relation to the thought of William Osler and Karl Jaspers.