Titlebook: Women‘s Bodies and Medical Science; An Inquiry into Cerv Linda Bryder Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limi

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,Media Wars: The Report’s Reception,he test. This chapter traces the immediate public responses to the report, as articulated primarily through the popular, medical and nursing press. Coney’s views were given considerable exposure but she also had to defend her ground.

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Management of Patients with Carcinoma in Situ,) referred to Herb Green’s ‘unorthodox and life-threatening withholding of proper treatment’.. By contrast, Dr James Gwynne, pathologist at National Women’s Hospital from 1957 to 1958, suggested after the Cartwright Inquiry, ‘It could be that a conclusion might be reached that Professor Green deserv

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Population-based Cervical Screening,ervical screening also apparently upset McIndoe. Mary Whaley, McIndoe’s daughter, revealed that following Greens public utterances about screening, her father would be ‘introspective, sometimes agitated, and alternatively depressed for a day or so’.. Green’s repeated questioning of the value of popu

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,The Cervical Cancer Inquiry and the ‘full story’,parked the setting up of a committee of inquiry. The interrogation of Green at the Inquiry demonstrated that the Inquiry was not just an exercise in ‘fact finding’. As the Inquiry proceeded, Green’s work was increasingly sidelined as wider issues were canvassed. Sandra Coney’s own book, which appear

使成波狀

,Media Wars: The Report’s Reception,formidable system they were challenging when doctors, the manufacturing company, the Health Department and ultimately the media closed ranks against them.’ In particular she referred to ‘“the fourth estate”, the media, which claim to be independent of the other powers in society, [but] turn out to s