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This book describes the development of this remarkable field of medical care from its inception in WWI and WWII, responding to the need for care and rehabilitation of wounded soldiers, disabled veterans, and members of the workforce, through its dramatic expansion during the 1980s, as stimulated by the Medicare program.
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This book describes the development of this remarkable field of medical care from its inception in WWI and WWII, responding to the need for care and rehabilitation of wounded soldiers, disabled veterans, and members of the workforce, through its dramatic expansion during the 1980s, as stimulated by the Medicare program.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University Press of America
- Seitenzahl: 308
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. August 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 503g
- ISBN-13: 9780761845942
- ISBN-10: 0761845941
- Artikelnr.: 27258220
- Verlag: University Press of America
- Seitenzahl: 308
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. August 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 503g
- ISBN-13: 9780761845942
- ISBN-10: 0761845941
- Artikelnr.: 27258220
By Richard Verville
Chapter 1 Foreword Chapter 2 Acknowledgements Chapter 3 Chapter 1 - Setting
the Stage Chapter 4 Chapter 2 - In the Beginning: The Early Years of the
Founders of Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 5 Chapter 3 - The Roots of
Rehabilitation Medicine in the Progessive Era, 1900 to 1920 Chapter 6
Chapter 4 - The Nineteen-Twenties and Small Steps Forward Chapter 7 Chapter
5 - The Thirties, Medicine, Social Insurance, and Rehabilitation at the
Mayo Clinic Chapter 8 Chapter 6 - World War II, Howard Rusk, Henry Kessler,
and the Baruch Committee Chapter 9 Chapter 7 - The Immediate Postwar Years:
The VA, Private Rehabilitation Facilities, Unions, and a Medical Specialty
in PM&R Chapter 10 Chapter 8 - Polio, FDR, and Rehabilitation Medicine
Chapter 11 Chapter 9 - The Expansive 1950s: Rehabilitation Medicine
Develops Under the Leadership of Mary Switzer and Howard Rusk Chapter 12
Chapter 10 - Rehabilitation Leadership in the Turbulent 1960s and the End
of an Era Chapter 13 Chapter 11 - The 1970s: Vulnerability, New Leadership,
and the Disability Movement Chapter 14 Chapter 12 - The 1970s:
Congressional Leadership and the Golden Era for Comprehensive
Rehabilitation and Disability Policy Chapter 15 Chapter 13 - The 1980s:
Medicare Expansion; Rehabilitation Research at the NIH and the Maturation
of Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 16 Chapter 14 - The Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) and Comprehensive Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 17
Chapter 15 - A Brief Epilogue Chapter 18 Bibliography
the Stage Chapter 4 Chapter 2 - In the Beginning: The Early Years of the
Founders of Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 5 Chapter 3 - The Roots of
Rehabilitation Medicine in the Progessive Era, 1900 to 1920 Chapter 6
Chapter 4 - The Nineteen-Twenties and Small Steps Forward Chapter 7 Chapter
5 - The Thirties, Medicine, Social Insurance, and Rehabilitation at the
Mayo Clinic Chapter 8 Chapter 6 - World War II, Howard Rusk, Henry Kessler,
and the Baruch Committee Chapter 9 Chapter 7 - The Immediate Postwar Years:
The VA, Private Rehabilitation Facilities, Unions, and a Medical Specialty
in PM&R Chapter 10 Chapter 8 - Polio, FDR, and Rehabilitation Medicine
Chapter 11 Chapter 9 - The Expansive 1950s: Rehabilitation Medicine
Develops Under the Leadership of Mary Switzer and Howard Rusk Chapter 12
Chapter 10 - Rehabilitation Leadership in the Turbulent 1960s and the End
of an Era Chapter 13 Chapter 11 - The 1970s: Vulnerability, New Leadership,
and the Disability Movement Chapter 14 Chapter 12 - The 1970s:
Congressional Leadership and the Golden Era for Comprehensive
Rehabilitation and Disability Policy Chapter 15 Chapter 13 - The 1980s:
Medicare Expansion; Rehabilitation Research at the NIH and the Maturation
of Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 16 Chapter 14 - The Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) and Comprehensive Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 17
Chapter 15 - A Brief Epilogue Chapter 18 Bibliography
Chapter 1 Foreword Chapter 2 Acknowledgements Chapter 3 Chapter 1 - Setting
the Stage Chapter 4 Chapter 2 - In the Beginning: The Early Years of the
Founders of Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 5 Chapter 3 - The Roots of
Rehabilitation Medicine in the Progessive Era, 1900 to 1920 Chapter 6
Chapter 4 - The Nineteen-Twenties and Small Steps Forward Chapter 7 Chapter
5 - The Thirties, Medicine, Social Insurance, and Rehabilitation at the
Mayo Clinic Chapter 8 Chapter 6 - World War II, Howard Rusk, Henry Kessler,
and the Baruch Committee Chapter 9 Chapter 7 - The Immediate Postwar Years:
The VA, Private Rehabilitation Facilities, Unions, and a Medical Specialty
in PM&R Chapter 10 Chapter 8 - Polio, FDR, and Rehabilitation Medicine
Chapter 11 Chapter 9 - The Expansive 1950s: Rehabilitation Medicine
Develops Under the Leadership of Mary Switzer and Howard Rusk Chapter 12
Chapter 10 - Rehabilitation Leadership in the Turbulent 1960s and the End
of an Era Chapter 13 Chapter 11 - The 1970s: Vulnerability, New Leadership,
and the Disability Movement Chapter 14 Chapter 12 - The 1970s:
Congressional Leadership and the Golden Era for Comprehensive
Rehabilitation and Disability Policy Chapter 15 Chapter 13 - The 1980s:
Medicare Expansion; Rehabilitation Research at the NIH and the Maturation
of Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 16 Chapter 14 - The Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) and Comprehensive Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 17
Chapter 15 - A Brief Epilogue Chapter 18 Bibliography
the Stage Chapter 4 Chapter 2 - In the Beginning: The Early Years of the
Founders of Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 5 Chapter 3 - The Roots of
Rehabilitation Medicine in the Progessive Era, 1900 to 1920 Chapter 6
Chapter 4 - The Nineteen-Twenties and Small Steps Forward Chapter 7 Chapter
5 - The Thirties, Medicine, Social Insurance, and Rehabilitation at the
Mayo Clinic Chapter 8 Chapter 6 - World War II, Howard Rusk, Henry Kessler,
and the Baruch Committee Chapter 9 Chapter 7 - The Immediate Postwar Years:
The VA, Private Rehabilitation Facilities, Unions, and a Medical Specialty
in PM&R Chapter 10 Chapter 8 - Polio, FDR, and Rehabilitation Medicine
Chapter 11 Chapter 9 - The Expansive 1950s: Rehabilitation Medicine
Develops Under the Leadership of Mary Switzer and Howard Rusk Chapter 12
Chapter 10 - Rehabilitation Leadership in the Turbulent 1960s and the End
of an Era Chapter 13 Chapter 11 - The 1970s: Vulnerability, New Leadership,
and the Disability Movement Chapter 14 Chapter 12 - The 1970s:
Congressional Leadership and the Golden Era for Comprehensive
Rehabilitation and Disability Policy Chapter 15 Chapter 13 - The 1980s:
Medicare Expansion; Rehabilitation Research at the NIH and the Maturation
of Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 16 Chapter 14 - The Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) and Comprehensive Rehabilitation Medicine Chapter 17
Chapter 15 - A Brief Epilogue Chapter 18 Bibliography