Summary of dr Quinn medicine woman growing pains by Teresa warfield?

Answer 1

I don"t know much about it, I am vaguely familiar with the television program. the series was inaccurate in a number of particulars. There were very few female doctors in that period in the United States, and none known to have a roving practice in the Wild West. It is anachoristic like the myth that Babe Ruth was a Black man. there Weren"t any Blacks in organized Baseball in the twenties and thirties and certainly the Yankees would not take such a social risk. likewise with Dr. Quinn./ There were female doctors in the period, but not in remote areas- as contrasted with Women Suffrage which went over big in Wyoming, for example. If there was anything like Dr. Quinn, she would have left documented records, obviously. there were female doctors in the late nineteenth century, but not in the Western Frontier states. My Mother is a nurse and she cfould see through the various historical inaccuracies int he program which in her opinion transgressed historical license.

Answer 2

"Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: Growing Pains" by Teresa Warfield follows Dr. Quinn as she navigates the challenges of being a female doctor in the 1800s. The story explores her personal growth, professional development, and relationships with her family and community members as she continues to practice medicine in Colorado Springs. Throughout the book, Dr. Quinn faces various obstacles and triumphs that shape her character and strengthen her role as a pioneering woman in the field of medicine.