Mentor/s
Dr. Kevin Gledhill Dr. David Luesink Dr. David Thomson
Participation Type
Paper Talk
Abstract
This paper's focus is breaking down common misconceptions regarding military medicine. By analyzing the observations from the Late Antebellum period, it becomes evident that monumental change occurred during the American Civil War. Rather than bite the bullet, let's comprehend what was actually implemented policy-wise during the deadliest conflict in US History.
College and Major available
College of Arts and Sciences, History
Location
Session 10: Digital Commons & West Campus West Building Room 140
Start Day/Time
4-26-2024 10:30 AM
End Day/Time
4-26-2024 11:45 AM
Comments
Second attempt submitting, last time did not work
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License
Prize Categories
Most Scholarly Impact or Potential, Most Creative, Best Writing
'Biting the Bullet'; How Civil War Medicine has been Misunderstood
Session 10: Digital Commons & West Campus West Building Room 140
This paper's focus is breaking down common misconceptions regarding military medicine. By analyzing the observations from the Late Antebellum period, it becomes evident that monumental change occurred during the American Civil War. Rather than bite the bullet, let's comprehend what was actually implemented policy-wise during the deadliest conflict in US History.
Students' Information
Matthew Carravone-History Major- Senior