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First published in 1991, this book charts the inception of the
British National Health Service from 1911 to 1948. It pays specific
attention to the struggle of doctors to achieve work control in the
medical marketplace during this turbulent time. With particular
focus on the medical profession, it discusses key themes such as
restrictions to the inception of the Health Service under David
Lloyd George's government and the relationship between the
Beveridge report and the National Health Service Act in 1946. In
its final analysis, the book asks what, if any, gains were made by
the medical profession in the creation of Labour's crowning
achievement. This book will be of interest to those studying the
history of the British welfare state, social welfare and
healthcare.
First published in 1991, this book charts the inception of the
British National Health Service from 1911 to 1948. It pays specific
attention to the struggle of doctors to achieve work control in the
medical marketplace during this turbulent time. With particular
focus on the medical profession, it discusses key themes such as
restrictions to the inception of the Health Service under David
Lloyd George's government and the relationship between the
Beveridge report and the National Health Service Act in 1946. In
its final analysis, the book asks what, if any, gains were made by
the medical profession in the creation of Labour's crowning
achievement. This book will be of interest to those studying the
history of the British welfare state, social welfare and
healthcare.
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