英文摘要 |
This paper discusses the medical care of late President Chiang Kai-shek and Chiang Ching-kuo in Taiwan and their viewpoints and attitudes toward doctors, disease, and health in their daily life. It is not easy to find the medical treatment archives of both presidents due to their privacy and secrets. In addition, there is no close relationship between the medical treatment of the head of state and the overall national historical development, so it was often ignored by the historians in the past. However, the folk literature and history workers or media have many speculations and rumors of the disease and physical conditions of the two presidents. Based on the oral history provided by medical doctors and attendants of the two presidents, this paper not only examines the doctor-patient relationship and both presidents' views toward their physical condition and disease, but also delivers the image of both presidents as “common people.” |