that causes disease. Local government government organisations with responsibility for cities, counties or areas of the country. Louis Pasteur Scientist who discovered the germ theory of disease. Magic bullets Chemicals designed to kill certain bacteria in the human body. Marie Curie Scientist who discovered radium and how it could be used in medicine. Microbes Small bacteria that can cause disease Act of Parliament introducing insurance scheme for health care. National Health Insurance Act 1911 National Health A system of heath care organised centrally, administered locally and funded from taxes so that the service is free. Service Non contagious Diseases which can not be transmitted through contact, but can be the result of inherited characteristics. diseases Opposition People or groups that do not approve of an action or development. Penicillin A chemical designed to kill a range of bacteria in the human body. Prevention An action designed to reduce the possibility of something occurring. Radium An element used to improve the image from X Rays. Vaccination An injection designed to prevent certain diseases occurring. X Ray An image made of the inside of the human body. What factors help us to understand change and continuity in Medical developments 1900-present? Focus : Factors of change and continuity in Medical developments 1900-present. Activity 1: Why was there still such a lot of ill health by 1900? Using DC SHP Medicine text p144, complete the following paragraph. Despite all the changes in ideas, causes of illness, preventions of illness, cures and further developments in public health, by 1900 there was still a great deal of ill health. The main reasons which help to explain this include.. Activity 2: Why have medicine and health improved so rapidly since 1900?
that causes disease. Local government government organisations with responsibility for cities, counties or areas of the country. Louis Pasteur Scientist who discovered the germ theory of disease. Magic bullets Chemicals designed to kill certain bacteria in the human body. Marie Curie Scientist who discovered radium and how it could be used in medicine. Microbes Small bacteria that can cause disease National Health Insurance Act 1911 Act of Parliament introducing insurance scheme for health care. National Health Service A system of heath care organised centrally, administered locally and funded from taxes so that the service is free. Non contagious diseases Diseases which can not be transmitted through contact, but can be the result of inherited characteristics. Opposition People or groups that do not approve of an action or development. Penicillin A chemical designed to kill a range of bacteria in the human body. Prevention An action designed to reduce the possibility of something occurring. Radium An element used to improve the image from X Rays. Vaccination An injection designed to prevent certain diseases occurring. X Ray An image made of the inside of the human body. What factors help us to understand change and continuity in Medical developments 1900-present? Focus : Factors of change and continuity in Medical developments 1900-present. Activity 1: Why was there still such a lot of ill health by 1900? Using DC SHP Medicine text p144, complete the following paragraph. Despite all the changes in ideas, causes of illness, preventions of illness, cures and further developments in public health, by 1900 there was still a great deal of ill health. The main reasons which help to explain this include.. Activity 2: Why have medicine and health improved so rapidly since 1900?
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