CHAPTER 4 “LOOK FORS” PART 1 LOOK FORPage #EXPLANATION FROM THE BOOK Include many text details What medical mistakes took place during intake 49-50 What.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Civil War Conditions. Home Front NorthSouth Home Front North Not much damage. Sons & husbands died. South.
Advertisements

Chapter 11 Section 2 Life Behind the Lines.
Chapter 19 Social Studies Test
Bell Work 1) Who made up the largest group of Civil War soldiers? 2) Which group of men were NOT allowed to fight at the beginning of the war? 3) What.
CIVIL WAR MEDICINE. General Medicine and Surgery No one called anyone “doctor,” it was always “surgeon.” No one called anyone “doctor,” it was always.
Medical Treatments of the Revolutionary War
AMERICAN COLONIAL MEDICINE By Jonathon Erlen, Ph.D.
Technology and Medicine During the Civil War By Austin De La Ronde.
Civil War Medicine Uses of Medicine, Medical Procedures, Medical Personnel, & the the Start of the American Red Cross.
 WRITE 1 PAGE ENTRY ON HOW SHAW MIGHT FEEL HAVING COME OUT OF THE RECENT BATTLE  FEELINGS TO INCLUDE:  FEAR, SADNESS, RELIEF, ANXIETY WHY DOES SHAW.
Photographs from the Civil War. “The Dying Soldier” by H.P. Simmons.
1 Medical Procedures By: Kathryn Carlson. 2 ●620,000 soldiers died in the Civil War ●⅔ of the deaths were because of disease ●Dysentery, typhoid fever,
What are context clues?.
T HE H ARDSHIPS OF THE A MERICAN C IVIL W AR The History of the Damage Mrs. Scahill’s PowerPoint.
CH THE WAR BEHIND THE LINES AMERICAN HISTORY.
Diseases and Infections In World War One By Grace, Jenny, Abbie, Bethany, Claudia, Laylia and Aliza.
Civil War Medicine. At the beginning…….. At the beginning of the Civil War, the U.S. Army had a medical corps consisting of all of 98 surgeons and assistant.
Understand the impact of new military technologies. Understand the hardships faced by Union and Confederate soldiers.
Medical Practices in the Civil War. Statistics: Union: 2 &1/2 million soldiers fought with 360,00 soldiers killed. Confederate: 1 million + fought with.
 Victims of accidents or sudden illness  Patients will visit the emergency room if they experience… fevers, burns, frostbite, infections, strokes, poisoning,
Section 3-Life During the War. I can contrast the effects of war on regional economies.  I can evaluate the soldiers’ wartime experiences.
By: Valerie Kubalak Period 5.  Families were divided.  Women took up new roles.  There were child soldiers along with elder soldiers.  Many wounded.
MILITARY TECHNOLOGY OF THE CIVIL WAR Modern War. Railroad A relatively “new” technology at the timenew North had 22,000 miles of track (standard) South.
1 Title Page Florence Nightingale had a rich father and mother. She was given the name Florence because she was born while they were abroad in Florence,
The Hard Life of Soldiers Both sides, soldiers were mostly under the age of 21. Both sides, soldiers were mostly under the age of 21. Soldiers drilled.
Civil War Medicine. Sanitary Amputations 3 out of 4 surgeries resulted in amputations Doctors would clean their instruments by dipping their instruments.
Life During the Civil War. Wartime Economies South: –Extreme food shortages due to failed transportation system and Union occupation. –Many soldiers began.
Life During Wartime Chapter 11 Section 3. African Americans Fight for Freedom In 1862, Congress allowed African Americans to serve in the Union Army.
Life in the Battle. Clara Barton - a dedicated union nurse during the civil war - she founded the American Red Cross foundation after the war - she faced.
Life During The Civil War American 1 CP. A Glorious War… Soldiers in both the Union and Confederacy suffered: Heavy Casualties in battle Poor Living Conditions.
Soldiers suffer on both sides Lesson 19: The Civil War part 13.
5/14/12: Today’s Plan Vocabulary Collect Journals and Update on Score Continue Gettysburg. Discuss After Effects. Dispatches Video on Medicine.
Civil War Hospitals Civil War Hospitals could often be found in farm houses and barns close to battlefields. As the war progressed, or at places where.
 The Suffering and Sacrifice on the Battlefield and on the Homefront During the Civil War,
Chapter 11 Section 3 Mr. Love US History. Wartime Economics Due to collapse of South’s transportation system and occupation of Union troops in many agriculture.
Life in the Army Both Union and Confederate Soldiers endured many hardships serving in the Army during the Civil War.
THE WARTIME ECONOMIES CHAPTER THE WARTIME ECONOMIES SOUTHERN ECONOMY: IN THE SOUTH FOOD SHORTAGES OCCURRED: 1. COLLAPSE OF THE SOUTH’S TRANSPORTATION.
Life During the Civil War.  The South’s economy was more negatively affected by the war, but the North experienced problems also.  This ties back to.
The "Third Army" Civil War most devastating war in U.S. history.
Civil War: Medicine. Doctors Beginning of war: 30 surgeons, 83 assistants. End of war: 11,000 surgeons/assistant surgeons. Most civil war doctors got.
The Civil War Doctor’s Kit
Medicine during the Civil War Chris Shrader Dr. Powell English 241 – Survey of American Literature 1 25 November 2014.
Life in the Army Chapter 16 Section 2. Civilians become Soldiers ? Why did so many volunteer to fight? Between 18 & 30 yrs. old. Rushed to enlist, join.
Service Agreements. Group work presentation Group 1 - Revisit and present results of Task 12 – relative to ABC Services case study (page 35). Group 2.
Pathology Introduction Su Min Department of Pathology Shantou University Medical College.
The American Civil War By: Mr. MacDonald April 12, 1861 – April 9, 1865.
Chapter 9 Section 3. Wartime Economies Southern Economy –Collapse of the transportation system and the blockade of Southern Ports –Question the sacrifices.
 Emancipation Proclamation  allow AA to enlist in Union military  Nearly 180k free black men & fugitives slaves served in the Union army  1 st all-black.
Definition: the application of medicine in a military setting for the benefit of the military. The earliest battlefield injuries would yield cuts from.
The Importance of Music During The American Civil War 8 th Grade General Music Mr. Bunnell.
Medical Attention During the civil war.. I’m doing a research on medical attention during the Civil War. I have learned lots of facts about the Civil.
A.Weapons Technology advanced more rapidly during the Civil War than battle field tactics and medical practices. 1)This led to extremely high casualty.
 -freed only the slaves in Confederate states.  -It did not free slaves in the Border States.
Andersonville Prison Chelda Block March 12,2009. Escape Such high rate that dead men’s body was placed in front of his tent until a prisoner came an picked.
Military Life During the Civil War. Life of a Soldier Who were they? Ages: 9-83 (most: 18-30) From cities, towns and farms’ More German and Irish.
If a soldier was feeling sick, doctors would give them calomel. Calomel contained honey, chalk, and mercury, which is poisonous. If a soldier was feeling.
By: Nander Bloom & Joey Testa Smörgåsbord. Causes Contaminated food and water Highly populated camps Poor hygiene and living conditions Inexperienced.
Medical treatment and prison By: Janely Orozco, Ilaria De Prisco, Kelley davies.
Civil War Medicine. Source of Injury Minnie Ball:  Head or abdominal wound was almost always fatal  Hit to the limb would usually shatter bone  Carried.
Warfare in the Civil War
Medical Technology During the Civil War
How far did prevention and treatment change between 1500 and 1700?
Don’t forget: You can copy-paste this slide into other presentations, and move or resize the poll.
Medical Care in the Civil War
My ideal job.
Vocabulary Review Topic.
History HW (Due Friday) 5 sentences in own words about Avicenna.
Civil War Medicine.
I. Background of Civil War Background of soldier
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 4 “LOOK FORS” PART 1 LOOK FORPage #EXPLANATION FROM THE BOOK Include many text details What medical mistakes took place during intake What were the conditions of the camps 51 How soldiers died due to dirt and disease 51 What kind of training Civil war surgeons and doctors received 52 3 ineffective ways physicians treated illnesses of soldiers 52-53

CHAPTER 4 “LOOK FORS” PART 2 LOOK FORPage #EXPLANATION FROM THE BOOK Include many text details What ways soldiers suffered after they were wounded Wbat soldiers saw and endured during amputation What was the purpose Andersonville 58 How Andersonville was set up How soldiers suffered at Andersonville– 3 ways 60-61

CHAPTER 4 VOCABULARY SCAVENGER HUNT 1. typhoid fever 2. malaria 3. dysentery 4. minie balls 5. ambulance corps 6. chloroform 7. amputations 8. general hospital 9. scurvy 10 Andersonville WordPage # Context clues Definition