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The question is not that hard to answer if you know what is being asked. Biomedical Determinism is the belief that women are weak. That they might die if they exert themselves through exercise. In the context of the 19th century, women were not encouraged to exercise so therefore, they did have weak bodies. This obviously contributed to health problems in women.
What else can I help you with?
Explain why the use of proper hand washing techniques by clinicians can be considered a powerful biomedical innovation of the 19th century?
Proper hand washing techniques by clinicians can be considered a powerful biomedical innovation because it can make a difference between life and death
What is the western health model biomedical model?
The Biomedical Model. The biomedical model of medicine was developed in the 19th century as a response to the medical knowledge of that time. The knowledge being that man was a part of nature and therefore could be studied in the same way as nature, at a cellular level. The biomedical model was highly successful in identifying main causes of illness and death at that time, these were accidents and infections. The biomedical model suggests that man only got il from things which invaded the body or from accidental damage. Also the biomedical model suggests that man is either healthy or ill - there is no 'in between.' However, as the century progressed individuals no longer died from infections, society changed with industrialisation, living conditions improved, nutrition improved and new illnesses such as Coronary Heart Disease and cancer became the leading causes of mortality and morbidity. The biomedical model no longer was as effective due to the fact that other factors, social and psychological, played a part in illness. The biomedical model still stands today in identifying illnesses and diseases but not what causes them and what causes death.
What year did biomedical start?
Biomedical engineering began to emerge as a distinct field in the mid-20th century, particularly gaining traction in the 1960s. However, its roots can be traced back to earlier developments in medicine and engineering, with significant contributions from various disciplines. The establishment of academic programs and professional organizations in the 1960s and 1970s helped formalize the field.
Describe the roles and challenges of women in the late 19th century, think about expectations, race, class and who challenged the role of women in the 19th century?
non-feminist historians
Describe the favored model of heredity in the 19th century prior to mendel and explain thow this model was in consistent with observations?
oh my goodness, you are in my class aren't you?
When did biomedical therapy begin?
Biomedical therapy began to take shape in the early 20th century, but it gained significant momentum in the mid-20th century with the development of psychotropic medications and various biological treatments. The introduction of medications like antipsychotics in the 1950s transformed the treatment of mental illness. Additionally, advances in neuroscience and understanding of brain function have since played a crucial role in the evolution of biomedical therapies.
Describe the difficulties encountered by Europeans in the 14th century?
Describe the difficulties encountered by Europeans in the 14th century?
Explain why the use of proper hand washing techniques by clinicians can be considered a powerful biomedical innovation of the 19th century?
Proper hand washing techniques by clinicians can be considered a powerful biomedical innovation because it can make a difference between life and death
What is the western health model biomedical model?
The Biomedical Model. The biomedical model of medicine was developed in the 19th century as a response to the medical knowledge of that time. The knowledge being that man was a part of nature and therefore could be studied in the same way as nature, at a cellular level. The biomedical model was highly successful in identifying main causes of illness and death at that time, these were accidents and infections. The biomedical model suggests that man only got il from things which invaded the body or from accidental damage. Also the biomedical model suggests that man is either healthy or ill - there is no 'in between.' However, as the century progressed individuals no longer died from infections, society changed with industrialisation, living conditions improved, nutrition improved and new illnesses such as Coronary Heart Disease and cancer became the leading causes of mortality and morbidity. The biomedical model no longer was as effective due to the fact that other factors, social and psychological, played a part in illness. The biomedical model still stands today in identifying illnesses and diseases but not what causes them and what causes death.
What kind of religion were the India in the sixth century?
describe the conditions of india in sixth century
What has the author Darwin H Stapleton written?
Darwin H. Stapleton has written: 'Creating A Tradition Of Biomedical Research' 'Critical Issues in American Nursing in the Twentieth Century'
Crime 16th Century England?
describe how religious changes led to crime in the sixteenth century
How did increase in imigrants in 19h century be problem?
Describe problem created by immigrant growth in 19th century
Which word does NOT describe Neoclassical literature of the 17th century?
"Jiggy"
Describe the various forms popular leisure took in the eighteenth century and describe how and why changes were occurring?
There was bullbaiting and carneval
Describe the role of the cattle trails in the late 19th centyry?
describe the role of the cattle trails in the late 19th century
What verbs describe Shirley Chisholm?
she believed that she could change the twentieth century
