{"word_count": 199, "character_count": 1398}
Parution - Social History of Medicine Social History of Medicine, Volume 23 Issue 3 December 2010Editorial Note - Bill Luckin and Graham MooneyHannah Newton - Children's Physic: Medical Perceptions and Treatment of Sick Children in Early Modern England, c. 1580–1720Carol Loar- Medical Knowledge and the Early Modern English Coroner's InquestWillemijn Ruberg - The Letter as Medicine: Studying Health and Illness in Dutch Daily Correspondence, 1770–1850Stana Nenadic - Writing Medical Lives, Creating Posthumous Reputations: Dr Matthew Baillie and his Family in the Nineteenth CenturySiân Pooley - ‘All we parents want is that our children's health and lives should be regarded’: Child Health and Parental Concern in England, c. 1860–1910Ryan Johnson - Colonial Mission and Imperial Tropical Medicine: Livingstone College, London, 1893–1914Pamela Dale and Kate Fisher - Contrasting Municipal Responses to the Provision of Birth Control Services in Halifax and Exeter before 1948Margaret Damant - A Biographical Profile of Queen's Nurses in Britain 1910–1968Stephanie Kirby - Sputum and the Scent of Wallflowers: Nursing in Tuberculosis Sanatoria 1920–1970Robert E. Bulander, Jr - ‘The Most Important Problem in the Hospital’: Nursing in the Development of the Intensive Care Unit, 1950–1965Rebecca Hodes - Televising Treatment: The Political Struggle for Antiretrovirals on South African Television