2. When we consider modern measles prevention, it is worth recalling what epidemics were like before vaccines and organized public health systems. One vivid account of measles describes the disease’s deadly spread through a prominent Boston household more than 300 years ago. In 1713, America’s first important medical figure, Puritan minister Cotton Mather (1663–1728), called by one authority “the Dr. Spock of the colonial New England,” wrote about a measles epidemic in the American colonies, describing not only its epidemiology and devastation but also the fear it elicited. Mather’s account reminds us of the need for such modern medical and public health tools as vaccination, patient isolation, and prevention policies in saving families from the once unpreventable diseases that compelled us to develop effective medical advances in the first place. Q2.The text says that to prevent a communicable disease; A) Advanced medical techniques are not effective alone. B) Organized pub...