Avoidance of the dying person was intensified through the nineteenth and early twentieth century because of fears associated with the suffering and contagious danger of people with:

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During the nineteenth and early twentieth century, tuberculosis was a highly contagious disease that was associated with significant suffering, making it a particularly feared illness. As a result, people with tuberculosis were often avoided and segregated from the rest of society, including their own families.

Avoidance of the Dying Person Was Intensified Through the Nineteenth