Post-war Britain – the development of the National Health Service (NHS) | Exploring the Past: Post War Britain
Kirsty investigates how the newly formed NHS saved the life of her grandmother by identifying tuberculosis in the course of a routine x-ray examination.
Tweet- Clip length: 9'42''
- Broadcast year: 2013
- History | Medicine in Britain, c1000-present | c1900-present: Medicine in modern Britain | Approaches to prevention and treatment
Licence: ERA Licence required
UK only
Staff and students of licensed education establishments only
Cannot be adapted
- Provider: BBC
- Channel: BBC Two
- Programme: Exploring the Past: Post War Britain
![](https://era.org.uk/app/uploads/2020/11/BBC-Two-A-House-Through-Time-Series-3-Episode-3-Infant-mortality-in-Victorian-Britain-400x230.jpg)
Infant mortality in Victorian Britain | A House Through Time
David Olusoga investigates the death of a baby at 10 Guinea Street from Meningitis.
![](https://era.org.uk/app/uploads/2024/07/confessions-of-a-doctor-400x230.jpg)
A Doctor | Confessions of...
GPs were once seen as gods, with the authority to make decisions on behalf of their patients. Whether they were controlling women's access to contraception, or making life or death decisions, the doctor always knew best. With the landmark Shipman case and the end of out-of-hours care, the public's view of doctors shifted dramatically.