وضعیت بهداشت و پزشکی در قزوین دوره ناصری

نویسندگان

1 گروه تاریخ، واحد شبستر، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، شبستر، ایران

2 گروه تاریخ، واحد شبستر، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، شبستر، ایران. (نویسنده مسؤول)

3 گروه تاریخ، دانشگاه بین‌المللی امام خمینی، قزوین، ایران

4 گروه تاریخ، واحد شبستر، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، شبستر، ایران

doi
10.22037/mhj.v12i43.30396
چکیده

The first health and medical modernizations began in the time of Amir Kabir with the efforts to raise awareness and information on public health. With the journey of Nasser-al-Din Shah to Europe and seeing the progress of Europeans, conditions for some reforms in the country, including the development of health, were provided. The growth of public health and the promotion of preventive facilities for fighting and preventing the spread of various diseases, the establishment of a parliament for maintenance of public health, addressing public health and combating all kinds of contagious diseases became one of its most important priorities. The most important concern of the present research is how to expand health and medicine in Qazvin during the Nazarene era. The research method in this article is historical. Based on the results of the study, the reform of urban health and medical development in this era by urban management increased public awareness, improvement of people’s lifestyle, the growth of modern medicine, and the tendency of people from traditional medicine to modern medicine. But the growth rate of health and medical development was not the same in this era of Qazvin. Finally, it can be said that with the fundamental changes in the capital in the field of public health and medicine, the same happened in Qazvin. Had. Making any changes in Iran in the capital and other cities, including Qazvin, depended on the individual's power. If the health changes of Amir Kabir in Tehran and Saad al-Dawlah in Qazvin occurred more rapidly and in quality.   Please cite this article as: Chagini Z, Sadri M, Abadian H, Gharedaghi M. Condition of Health and Medicine of Qazvin in Naseri Era. Med Hist J 2020; 12(43): 73-86.