1. Medicine in Medieval England
Change by the end of Medieval England:
Continuity throughout Medieval England:
Cause of illness:
Treatment of illness:
Care of the sick:
Describe the following at the beginning of Medieval England c1250:
Ideas about the cause of disease and illness:
Approaches to prevention and treatment:
Care of the sick:

2. Medical Renaissance in England
Change by the end of the Renaissance:
Continuity throughout the Renaissance:
Cause of illness:
Treatment of illness:
Care of the sick:
Training:
Anatomy:
Describe the following at the beginning of the Renaissance:
Ideas about the cause of disease and illness:
Approaches to prevention and treatment:
Care of the sick:
Training:
Anatomy:

3. Medicine in C18th and C19th Britain
Change by the end of the C19th:
Continuity throughout the C19th:
Cause of illness:
Treatment of illness:
Training and care of the sick:
Public Health:
Surgery:
Describe the following at the beginning of the C18th:
Ideas about the cause of disease and illness:
Approaches to prevention and treatment:
Training and care of the sick:
Public Health:
Surgery:

4. Medicine in Modern Britain:
Change by the C21st:
Continuity into the C21st:
Cause of illness:
Treatment of illness:
Care of the sick:
Government action:
Describe the following at the beginning of the C20th:
Ideas about the cause of disease and illness:
Approaches to prevention and treatment:
Care of the sick:
Government Action:

5. Supernatural and Religious Ideas:
Revision Placemat: Medicine in Medieval England – Ideas about Cause of Illness
Supernatural and Religious Ideas:
Rational Ideas:
Hippocrates:
Galen:
Why did the ideas of Hippocrates and Galen survive in Medieval England?

6. Supernatural and Religious: Case Study: The Black Death
Revision Placemat: Medicine in Medieval England – Treatments and Preventions
Supernatural and Religious:
Rational:
Why did medical ideas not advance during Medieval England?
Case Study: The Black Death

7. Revision Placemat: Medicine in Medieval England – C13th Hospital Care
Care provided by the community c1250 – 1500:
Care provided by hospitals c1250 – 1500:
The Physician:
The Apothecary:
The Barber-Surgeon:

8. Why was there little change in ideas?
Revision Placemat: Renaissance Medicine – Ideas about Cause of Illness
Continued Ideas:
New Ideas:
Thomas Sydenham:
Printing Press:
Royal Society:
Why was there little change in ideas?

9. Revision Placemat: Renaissance Medicine – Treatments and Preventions
Continuity in community and hospitals:
Examples: Charles II and the Great Plague
Why did medical treatment not advance during the Renaissance?

10. Revision Placemat: Renaissance Medicine – Medical Training
Contribution of Vesalius:
Contribution of Harvey:
Impact on Medical Training:
Impact on Medical Training:

11. What impact did Jenner have on medicine?
Revision Placemat: Industrial Medicine – Ideas about Cause of Illness
Continued Ideas:
New Ideas:
Edward Jenner:
What impact did Jenner have on medicine?
Louis Pasteur:
Robert Koch:

12. Revision Placemat: Industrial Medicine – Treatments and Preventions
Improvements in hospital care:
(Florence Nightingale)
Improvements in Surgery:
(James Simpson)
(Joseph Lister)
Why did medical treatment advance between c1700 – c1900?
Opposition?
Opposition?

13. Revision Placemat: Industrial Medicine – Public Health
1848 Public Health Act
1875 Public Health Act
What?
Why?
Impact?
Edwin Chadwick:
Dr John Snow:
The Great Stink 1858 – what?
Solution?

14. Revision Placemat: Medicine in modern Britain – Ideas about Cause of Illness
Advances in Understanding:
(Genetics and Lifestyle)
Improvements in Diagnosis:
Lung Cancer
Causes
Diagnosis

15. Treatments Prevention
Revision Placemat: Medicine in modern Britain – Prevention and Treatment
Treatments
What?
Importance?
Magic Bullets
Penicillin
NHS
Technology
High-tech Surgery
Prevention
Treatment
Prevention
What?
Importance?
Vaccination
Lifestyle

16. Revision Placemat: Medicine in modern Britain - Penicillin
Discovery
Factors:
Development
Mass Production