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Dan Healey's The Gulag Doctors is a history of medical care inside Stalin's forced-labor camps from 1930 to 1953, when some eighteen million people passed through the system. Healey shows that care was widespread rather than absent: by 1939 the Gulag's Sanitary Department employed about 10,000 doctors, nurses and paramedics, roughly 40 percent of them prisoners. The book follows staff working under repression, supply shortages and isolation who still built hospitals, re-fed inmates, treated disease and trained apprentices. It suits readers of Soviet and medical history who want a documented, institutional account rather than memoir; it is narrower and more archival than broad Gulag histories such as Applebaum's, and it centers the caregivers rather than the political system as a whole.
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This is a history of medical care in Stalin's Gulag. It looks at how doctors and nurses treated inmates in the camps despite repression, supply shortages and isolation.
From 1930 to 1953, eighteen million people passed through the Gulag. Many inmates who did not reach their work quotas died of exhaustion, emaciation and illness. By 1939 the Gulag Sanitary Department employed 10,000 doctors, nurses and paramedics, and about 40 percent of them were prisoners.
Dan Healey explores the lives of these medical staff. They created hospitals, re-fed prisoners, treated diseases and saved a proportion of their patients. They also taught apprentices and conducted research. The book presents the camps as experienced by their medical staff.
