This article discusses the role of nurses in caring for men following wartime facial injury and surgery during and immediately after World War One. Although much has been written about the pioneering work that was done in the field of plastic surgery (most famously by Dr Harold D Gillies, and his team) less is known about the nurses who worked alongside him, who he himself acknowledged, “have borne the brunt of the work.” (Gillies, 1920). This article aims to increase understanding of the ways in which nurses working in this speciality attempted to ameliorate their patients’ psychological wounds as well as their physical ones
This is a publisher’s version of an article published in Australian Military Medicine 2003 published...
This article offers a comparative analysis of the evolution of orthopaedics and rehabilitation withi...
War surgery of the face and jaws is a fascinating and complex area of surgery and medicine with a re...
This article aims to explore the impact of facial injury on British military personnel during the Fi...
Changes in warfare, new weaponry and the absence of protective equipment meant that facial injuries ...
Prior to World War One, plastic surgery, as in its present form, was yet unfounded and not recognize...
Journal compilation © 2004 Royal Australasian College of SurgeonsHerbert Moran enlisted in the Royal...
In World War II, at a small RAF hospital in the south of England, plastic surgeon Archibald McIndoe ...
This article explores the importance of masculinity in the rehabilitation experience of members of t...
One Sunday morning in July 1941, a group of hungover young men convalescing at Queen Victoria hospit...
development of a specialty Background The First World War saw the evolution and development of three...
In spite of the hardships of World War I, women volunteered as nurses out of patriotism and because ...
The subject of British military medicine during the First World War has long been a fruitful one for...
Due to the advancement of arms, warfare during the First World War was especially destructive compar...
The First World War was the first 'total war'. Its industrial weaponry damaged millions of men and d...
This is a publisher’s version of an article published in Australian Military Medicine 2003 published...
This article offers a comparative analysis of the evolution of orthopaedics and rehabilitation withi...
War surgery of the face and jaws is a fascinating and complex area of surgery and medicine with a re...
This article aims to explore the impact of facial injury on British military personnel during the Fi...
Changes in warfare, new weaponry and the absence of protective equipment meant that facial injuries ...
Prior to World War One, plastic surgery, as in its present form, was yet unfounded and not recognize...
Journal compilation © 2004 Royal Australasian College of SurgeonsHerbert Moran enlisted in the Royal...
In World War II, at a small RAF hospital in the south of England, plastic surgeon Archibald McIndoe ...
This article explores the importance of masculinity in the rehabilitation experience of members of t...
One Sunday morning in July 1941, a group of hungover young men convalescing at Queen Victoria hospit...
development of a specialty Background The First World War saw the evolution and development of three...
In spite of the hardships of World War I, women volunteered as nurses out of patriotism and because ...
The subject of British military medicine during the First World War has long been a fruitful one for...
Due to the advancement of arms, warfare during the First World War was especially destructive compar...
The First World War was the first 'total war'. Its industrial weaponry damaged millions of men and d...
This is a publisher’s version of an article published in Australian Military Medicine 2003 published...
This article offers a comparative analysis of the evolution of orthopaedics and rehabilitation withi...
War surgery of the face and jaws is a fascinating and complex area of surgery and medicine with a re...