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S. Weir Mitchell was an American physician and author, best known for his pioneering work in neurology and for developing the "rest cure," a controversial treatment for nervous disorders, particularly in women. His medical background greatly influenced his fiction, where he often explored themes of illness, mental health, and the psychological toll of war. Notable works include Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker, a historical novel set during the American Revolution, and The Case of George Dedlow, a story about a Civil War amputee. Mitchell's legacy bridges both medical and literary worlds.

Produktbeschreibung
S. Weir Mitchell was an American physician and author, best known for his pioneering work in neurology and for developing the "rest cure," a controversial treatment for nervous disorders, particularly in women. His medical background greatly influenced his fiction, where he often explored themes of illness, mental health, and the psychological toll of war. Notable works include Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker, a historical novel set during the American Revolution, and The Case of George Dedlow, a story about a Civil War amputee. Mitchell's legacy bridges both medical and literary worlds.
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Autorenporträt
S. Weir Mitchell (1829-1914) was a prominent American physician, neurologist, and writer, known for his pioneering work in medicine and his contributions to literature. He is most famous for his exploration of the psychological and physical dimensions of nervous disorders and his treatment methods, particularly his work on neurasthenia. Mitchell's medical background heavily influenced his writing, and many of his works deal with themes of mental and physical illness, the doctor-patient relationship, and the complexities of medical practice. His work -""The Rest Cure"" included medical case studies, his famous treatment for neurasthenia. ""Doctor and Patient"" is a short story that delves into the psychological and ethical complexities of the relationship between a doctor and their patient. S. Weir Mitchell left a significant legacy in both the medical and literary worlds. His medical work, particularly his writings on nervous conditions and treatment, was widely influential in the 19th and early 20th centuries.