Jorie Braunold
Biographic Data
| ID | 8306442 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jorie Braunold |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jorie |
| FAMILY NAME | Braunold |
| SIGNATURE | BRAUNOLD J |
| AFFILIATIONS | American Medical Association |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Advocacy as an Origin of Pediatrics
The work of physician Abraham Jacobi was prominent in development of the field of pediatrics. He envisioned clinicians acting as caretakers and advocates for children and families, especially those who were poor. This article summarizes his work as presaging today's appreciation of many structural drivers of children's health
How Foundations of Carceral Health Care Came From a Right to Sue
The focus of the American Medical Association (AMA) on health care for persons who are incarcerated was in response to the US Supreme Court's 1964 Cooper v Pate holding. This article summarizes key points from AMA work during the 1970s that led to further development of carceral care standards by the National Commission on Correctional Health Care
The American Medical Association on the Ethics of Vivisection, 1880-1950
The American Medical Association (AMA) was a major player in debates about vivisection in the late 1800s to mid-1950s. This article provides an overview of arguments and guidelines the AMA once offered in favor of the practice in 1909
Hospital Design Standards and the AMA
The establishment of the American Medical Association in 1847 launched medical practice standardization in the United States. Consensus on standards was hard won, however, and implementation was not immediate. Hospital design standards, specifically, were debated for decades and were ultimately ceded to nurses and architects. This article describes key moments along that trajectory
How Racism and “Tropical Medicine” Built the Panama Canal
At the turn of the 20th century, the physician William Gorgas led work that substantially mitigated mortality from mosquito-borne diseases among workers building the Panama Canal. The waterway launched the United States to political and economic superpower status by eliminating the need for risky maritime travel around the southern tip of South America, expediting exportation of US goods in international markets. Yet, as this article explains, in…
Fat Norms and the AMA
This article features images from the AMA Archives and brief narration of their importance for how Americans have oriented themselves to body habitus norms. In the early 20th century, the United States, as an industrialized nation with more food than ever, began to grapple with obesity. Questions about how to measure weight were being asked by the mid-20th century, as health professionals needed an indicator of obesity to accompany medicine's att…
Why 1962 Matters in the History of Clinicians’ Responses to Abused and Neglected Children
Although scientific literature about child abuse dates back to the 1850s, how society and medicine discussed and responded to this set of concerns changed dramatically in 1962. Since that time, the problem's fuller scope has been revealed and reforms have been implemented
How Long Have Supplements Promised to Make Us Slim, Sexy, and Virile
The American Medical Association's Historic Health Fraud and Alternative Medicine Collection provides a glimpse into the origins of America's cosmetic and supplement industry and the advertising practices that sustain it
Why Don’t Medicare and Medicaid Cover Dental Health Services
Dental symptoms can cause severe health problems. Yet, while dental insurance is seen by many as a luxury, medical insurance is widely considered to be essential. Born in the legislative advent of Medicare, which covers no dental costs, and Medicaid, which covers few, the medical-dental divide has created and exacerbated health inequity between those who can afford dental care and those who cannot. This article offers a brief visual and narrative…
How Pseudoscience Generated US Material and Device Regulations
The images in the American Medical Association's Historic Health Fraud and Alternative Medicine Collection include quack devices from the early 20th century, which gave rise to regulatory and professional oversight
No prominent works on this page.
How Pseudoscience Generated US Material and Device Regulations
The images in the American Medical Association's Historic Health Fraud and Alternative Medicine Collection include quack devices from the early 20th century, which gave rise to regulatory and professional oversight
How Long Have Supplements Promised to Make Us Slim, Sexy, and Virile
The American Medical Association's Historic Health Fraud and Alternative Medicine Collection provides a glimpse into the origins of America's cosmetic and supplement industry and the advertising practices that sustain it
Why Don’t Medicare and Medicaid Cover Dental Health Services
Dental symptoms can cause severe health problems. Yet, while dental insurance is seen by many as a luxury, medical insurance is widely considered to be essential. Born in the legislative advent of Medicare, which covers no dental costs, and Medicaid, which covers few, the medical-dental divide has created and exacerbated health inequity between those who can afford dental care and those who cannot. This article offers a brief visual and narrative…
Fat Norms and the AMA
This article features images from the AMA Archives and brief narration of their importance for how Americans have oriented themselves to body habitus norms. In the early 20th century, the United States, as an industrialized nation with more food than ever, began to grapple with obesity. Questions about how to measure weight were being asked by the mid-20th century, as health professionals needed an indicator of obesity to accompany medicine's att…
Why 1962 Matters in the History of Clinicians’ Responses to Abused and Neglected Children
Although scientific literature about child abuse dates back to the 1850s, how society and medicine discussed and responded to this set of concerns changed dramatically in 1962. Since that time, the problem's fuller scope has been revealed and reforms have been implemented
The American Medical Association on the Ethics of Vivisection, 1880-1950
The American Medical Association (AMA) was a major player in debates about vivisection in the late 1800s to mid-1950s. This article provides an overview of arguments and guidelines the AMA once offered in favor of the practice in 1909
Hospital Design Standards and the AMA
The establishment of the American Medical Association in 1847 launched medical practice standardization in the United States. Consensus on standards was hard won, however, and implementation was not immediate. Hospital design standards, specifically, were debated for decades and were ultimately ceded to nurses and architects. This article describes key moments along that trajectory
How Racism and “Tropical Medicine” Built the Panama Canal
At the turn of the 20th century, the physician William Gorgas led work that substantially mitigated mortality from mosquito-borne diseases among workers building the Panama Canal. The waterway launched the United States to political and economic superpower status by eliminating the need for risky maritime travel around the southern tip of South America, expediting exportation of US goods in international markets. Yet, as this article explains, in…
Advocacy as an Origin of Pediatrics
The work of physician Abraham Jacobi was prominent in development of the field of pediatrics. He envisioned clinicians acting as caretakers and advocates for children and families, especially those who were poor. This article summarizes his work as presaging today's appreciation of many structural drivers of children's health
How Foundations of Carceral Health Care Came From a Right to Sue
The focus of the American Medical Association (AMA) on health care for persons who are incarcerated was in response to the US Supreme Court's 1964 Cooper v Pate holding. This article summarizes key points from AMA work during the 1970s that led to further development of carceral care standards by the National Commission on Correctional Health Care
Medicine (7 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Health care (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Child and Adolescent Health (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (2 works)