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The Colonial Medical Service was the personnel section of the Colonial Service, employing the doctors who tended to the health of both the colonial staff and the local populations of the British Empire. Although the Service represented the pinnacle of an elite government agency, its reach in practice stretched far beyond the state, with the members of the African service collaborating with a range of other non-governmental groups. This collection of essays shows the diversity and active collaborations to be found in the untidy reality of government medical provision.
Medical care
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British
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Delivery of health care
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Delivery of medical care
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Health care
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Health care delivery
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Health services
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Healthcare
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Medical and health care industry
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Medical services
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Personal health services
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Public health
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Health services administration
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History.
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Great Britain.
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Great Britain
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Colonies
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Administration.
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Health administration
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Health care administration
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Health care management
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Health sciences administration
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Health services management
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Health planning
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Public health administration
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Administration
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Management
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Medizinische Versorgung.
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Grossbritannien.
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Commonwealth.
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Afrika.
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Gesundheitsversorgung
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Gesundheitliche Versorgung
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Patientenversorgung
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Versorgung
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Gesundheitswesen
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Afrikaner
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Commonwealth of Nations
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British Commonwealth of Nations
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Britisches Reich
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Britisches Reich und Commonwealth
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British Empire
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British Empire and Commonwealth
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Empire britannique
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The Colonial Medical Service was the personnel section of the Colonial Service, employing the doctors who tended to the health of both the colonial staff and the local populations of the British Empire. Although the Service represented the pinnacle of an elite government agency, its reach in practice stretched far beyond the state, with the members of the African service collaborating with a range of other non-governmental groups. This collection of essays shows the diversity and active collaborations to be found in the untidy reality of government medical provision.
Medical care --- Colonialism & Imperialism. --- History Of Medicine. --- HISTORY / Africa / General. --- MEDICAL / History. --- History. --- Grossbritannien. --- Commonwealth. --- Great Britain. --- Afrika. --- Colonial Service. --- Colonialism. --- Empire. --- Government. --- Medicine. --- Missionaries.
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"Cover"--"Contents"--"List of Figures and Tables" -- "Preface and Acknowledgements" -- "1 â#x80;The Empire is not whiteâ#x80;#x99;: Indian Doctors in Kenya" -- "2 Indians, Migration, and Medicine" -- "3 Indians, Western Medicine, and the Establishment of the Protectorate" -- "4 Race and Medicine" -- "5 Indians in the Colonial Medical Service" -- "6 Squeezing Indians Out of Government Medicine" -- "7 Indian Private Doctors in Kenya" -- "8 Private Doctors: Practising Medicine in a Segregated World" -- "9 Conclusion" -- "Appendix 1: Indians in the Railway Medical Department" -- "Appendix 2: Indians in the Colonial Medical Service" -- "Appendix 3: Indian Private Practitioners" -- "Appendix 4: Statistics Concerning Indian Workers, Uganda Railways" -- "Notes" -- "Bibliography."
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The Colonial Medical Service was the personnel section of the Colonial Service, employing the doctors who tended to the health of both the colonial staff and the local populations of the British Empire. Although the Service represented the pinnacle of an elite government agency, its reach in practice stretched far beyond the state, with the members of the African service collaborating, formally and informally, with a range of other non-governmental groups. This collection of essays on the Colonial Medical Service of Africa illustrates the diversity and active collaborations to be found in the untidy reality of government medical provision. The authors present important case studies covering former British colonial dependencies in Africa, including Kenya, Malawi, Nigeria, Tanzania, Uganda and Zanzibar. They reveal many new insights into the enactments of colonial policy and the ways in which colonial doctors negotiated the day-to-day reality during the height of imperial rule in Africa.
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Homes can be both comforting and troubling places. This timely book proposes a new understanding of Florence Nightingale’s experiences of domestic life and how ideas of home influenced her writings and pioneering work. From her childhood homes in Derbyshire and Hampshire, she visited the poor sick in their cottages. As a young woman, feeling imprisoned at home, she broke free to become a woman of action, bringing home comforts to the soldiers in the Crimean War and advising the British population on the home front how to create healthier, contagion-free homes. Later, she created Nightingale Homes for nursing trainees and acted as mother-in-chief to her extended family of nurses. These efforts, inspired by her Christian faith and training in human care from religious houses, led to major changes in professional nursing and public health, as Nightingale strove for homely, compassionate care in Britain and around the world. Shedid most of this work from her bed after contracting the debilitating illness, brucellosis, in the Crimea, turning her various private homes into offices and ‘households of faith’. In the year of the bicentenary of her birth, she remains as relevant as ever, achieving an astonishing cultural afterlife.
Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- History of human medicine --- World history --- History of civilization --- History --- cultuur --- cultuurgeschiedenis --- emancipatie --- geneeskunde --- geschiedenis --- gender
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Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- History of human medicine --- World history --- History of civilization --- History --- cultuur --- cultuurgeschiedenis --- emancipatie --- geneeskunde --- geschiedenis --- gender
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