Martin D. Moore is a Research Fellow in the Wellcome Centre for Cultures and Environments of Health at the University of Exeter

'Drawing on a wealth of primary sources, Moore details how local institutions, public health practitioners, and managerial bodies within the NHS interacted with one another within shifting political, economic, and cultural contexts. The first historical monograph to examine how diabetes became the subject of state-managed care, this well-researched book offers fresh perspectives on the history of medicine and is an excellent contribution to historiography. Summing Up: Recommended. Advanced undergraduates and above.'H. Caldwell, Chestnut Hill College, Choice Connect, Vol. 57, No. 2, October 2019'Managing Diabetes is an essential contribution to the history of medicine in Britain and will undoubtedly be of interest to both students and scholars of history, politics, medicine, and health pol­icy. Moore provides a fascinating history both of the NHS and the post-war management of chronic disease… Moore’s account is well-documented and engaging, and this particular history of diabetes is both compelling and imperative. Its insight con­tributes significant understanding of the rise of surveillance medicine, and the resulting responsibility and expectations placed on both patients and their practitioners evident today.'Journal of the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy

• List of figuresAcknowledgementsList of abbreviations Introduction: Managing diabetes, managing medicine 1 Chronicity and the care team in Britain’s New Jerusalem2 Diabetes, risk management, and the birth of modern primary care3 The making of integrated care4 Retinopathy screening and the new politics of prevention5 Constructing standards at a time of crisis6 Making managerial policy in the neoliberal momentEpilogueBibliographyIndex

Martin D. Moore is a Research Fellow in the Wellcome Centre for Cultures and Environments of Health at the University of Exeter

'Drawing on a wealth of primary sources, Moore details how local institutions, public health practitioners, and managerial bodies within the NHS interacted with one another within shifting political, economic, and cultural contexts. The first historical monograph to examine how diabetes became the subject of state-managed care, this well-researched book offers fresh perspectives on the history of medicine and is an excellent contribution to historiography. Summing Up: Recommended. Advanced undergraduates and above.'H. Caldwell, Chestnut Hill College, Choice Connect, Vol. 57, No. 2, October 2019'Managing Diabetes is an essential contribution to the history of medicine in Britain and will undoubtedly be of interest to both students and scholars of history, politics, medicine, and health pol­icy. Moore provides a fascinating history both of the NHS and the post-war management of chronic disease… Moore’s account is well-documented and engaging, and this particular history of diabetes is both compelling and imperative. Its insight con­tributes significant understanding of the rise of surveillance medicine, and the resulting responsibility and expectations placed on both patients and their practitioners evident today.'Journal of the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy

• List of figuresAcknowledgementsList of abbreviations Introduction: Managing diabetes, managing medicine 1 Chronicity and the care team in Britain’s New Jerusalem2 Diabetes, risk management, and the birth of modern primary care3 The making of integrated care4 Retinopathy screening and the new politics of prevention5 Constructing standards at a time of crisis6 Making managerial policy in the neoliberal momentEpilogueBibliographyIndex

Martin D. Moore is a Research Fellow in the Wellcome Centre for Cultures and Environments of Health at the University of Exeter

'Drawing on a wealth of primary sources, Moore details how local institutions, public health practitioners, and managerial bodies within the NHS interacted with one another within shifting political, economic, and cultural contexts. The first historical monograph to examine how diabetes became the subject of state-managed care, this well-researched book offers fresh perspectives on the history of medicine and is an excellent contribution to historiography. Summing Up: Recommended. Advanced undergraduates and above.'H. Caldwell, Chestnut Hill College, Choice Connect, Vol. 57, No. 2, October 2019'Managing Diabetes is an essential contribution to the history of medicine in Britain and will undoubtedly be of interest to both students and scholars of history, politics, medicine, and health pol­icy. Moore provides a fascinating history both of the NHS and the post-war management of chronic disease… Moore’s account is well-documented and engaging, and this particular history of diabetes is both compelling and imperative. Its insight con­tributes significant understanding of the rise of surveillance medicine, and the resulting responsibility and expectations placed on both patients and their practitioners evident today.'Journal of the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy

• List of figuresAcknowledgementsList of abbreviations Introduction: Managing diabetes, managing medicine 1 Chronicity and the care team in Britain’s New Jerusalem2 Diabetes, risk management, and the birth of modern primary care3 The making of integrated care4 Retinopathy screening and the new politics of prevention5 Constructing standards at a time of crisis6 Making managerial policy in the neoliberal momentEpilogueBibliographyIndex