Disease, Medicine and Society in England, 1550-1860

advances apothecaries argued asylums became body Britain British called Cambridge caused Chadwick claimed classes College College of Physicians common course cure death disease doctors drugs early Edinburgh effective eighteenth century emergence England English experience fever Georgian growing hand healing helped History hospital important income increasingly individual Industrial inoculation institutions Italy John late least less living London major medical education medical profession medicine mortality needs nineteenth century numbers offered Oxford particular patients person physic physicians plague played political Poor Law popular population practice practitioners professional proved public health quacks reformers regular religious remained rise role Royal seventeenth century sick social social history Society standard Stuart sufferers surgeons surgery survey theory Thomas towns traditional trained treat treatment Tudor University Press Victorian women