00:00 Bailey, Annie at goalie for UC Riverside.
01:15 Corner kick by Cal State Fullerton Hawkinson, Kaya [01:15].
06:59 Shot by UC Riverside Vera, Alexis, Save (by goalie) Sanders, Tianna.
11:44 Offside against UC Riverside.
14:27 Corner kick by UC Riverside Conde, Miah [14:27].
15:06 Shot by UC Riverside Feist,Maddie, Hit Post.
15:08 Shot by UC Riverside Quezada, Quinley, Save (by goalie) Sanders, Tianna.
17:29 Shot by Cal State Fullerton Bennett, Maddie, Save (by goalie) Bailey, Annie.
18:46 Shot by UC Riverside Quezada, Quinley, Wide.
21:37 Shot by Cal State Fullerton Swales, Kristen, Save (by goalie) Bailey, Annie.
22:30 Shot by UC Riverside Feist,Maddie, Blocked.
22:49 Shot by UC Riverside Quezada, Quinley, Wide.
24:15 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Martinez, Neyda for Conde, Miah.
24:15 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Wong, Katie for Troy, Allyssa.
26:17 Shot by Cal State Fullerton Primus, Atlanta, Save (by goalie) Bailey, Annie.
29:01 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Fujimori, Kaitlyn for Preciado, Giselle.
29:01 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Shimizu, Akari for Bugho, Nerisse.
30:06 Shot by Cal State Fullerton Bennett, Maddie, Save (by goalie) Bailey, Annie.
31:12 Corner kick by UC Riverside Martinez, Neyda [31:12].
32:48 Shot by UC Riverside Tucker, Christina, Wide.
32:52 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Salgado, Taylor for Acosta, Alea.
32:52 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Arvizu, Victoria for Swales, Kristen.
34:18 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Marin, Matza for Vera, Alexis.
34:18 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Gallardo, Maria for Quezada, Quinley.
34:18 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Barroso, Jennifer for Feist,Maddie.
34:18 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Baldwin, Dani for Brown, Haley.
35:41 Shot by UC Riverside Shimizu, Akari, Blocked.
35:48 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Owen, Emilia for Davidson, Sarah.
39:25 Offside against UC Riverside.
43:29 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Saldana, Brianna for Marin, Matza.
45:00 For UC Riverside: #0 Bailey, Annie, #2 Troy, Allyssa, #9 Vera, Alexis, #10 Feist,Maddie, #24 Martinez, Neyda, #13 Bugho, Nerisse, #16 Preciado, Giselle, #18 Conde, Miah, #19 Roy, Amanda, #22 Quezada, Quinley, #28 Tucker, Christina.
45:00 For Cal State Fullerton: #30 Sanders, Tianna, #5 Lindahl, Delaney, #7 Bennett, Maddie, #11 Brown, Haley, #24 Petrey-Juarez,Callie, #15 Larsson, Amanda, #16 Hawkinson, Kaya, #17 Oronoz, Nano, #20 Primus, Atlanta, #26 Swales, Kristen, #23 Arvizu, Victoria.
46:19 Shot by UC Riverside Vera, Alexis, Wide.
48:12 Offside against UC Riverside.
48:55 Shot by UC Riverside Feist,Maddie, Blocked.
50:15 Shot by Cal State Fullerton Petrey-Juarez,Callie, Save (by goalie) Bailey, Annie.
52:18 Shot by UC Riverside Martinez, Neyda, High.
55:00 Shot by UC Riverside Quezada, Quinley, Save (by goalie) Sanders, Tianna.
55:35 Corner kick by Cal State Fullerton Primus, Atlanta [55:35].
56:14 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Taylor, Kyra for Martinez, Neyda.
56:14 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Shimizu, Akari for Vera, Alexis.
58:50 Corner kick by Cal State Fullerton Primus, Atlanta [58:50].
59:22 Corner kick by Cal State Fullerton Hawkinson, Kaya [59:22].
61:12 Corner kick by UC Riverside Conde, Miah [61:12].
61:13 Shot by UC Riverside Feist,Maddie, Hit Crossbar.
65:29 Shot by UC Riverside Quezada, Quinley, Blocked.
65:43 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Fujimori, Kaitlyn for Troy, Allyssa.
65:43 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Martinez, Neyda for Conde, Miah.
65:43 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Saldana, Brianna for Quezada, Quinley.
65:43 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Wong, Katie for Preciado, Giselle.
68:06 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Davidson, Sarah for Bennett, Maddie.
68:06 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Salgado, Taylor for Swales, Kristen.
69:55 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Vera, Alexis for Feist,Maddie.
72:08 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Baldwin, Dani for Brown, Haley.
72:08 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Bennett, Maddie for Petrey-Juarez,Callie.
72:08 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Preciado, Giselle for Wong, Katie.
74:40 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Quezada, Quinley for Bugho, Nerisse.
75:14 Corner kick by UC Riverside Taylor, Kyra [75:14].
77:53 Offside against Cal State Fullerton.
78:27 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Feist,Maddie for Shimizu, Akari.
78:27 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Swales, Kristen for Arvizu, Victoria.
78:27 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Acosta, Alea for Larsson, Amanda.
78:27 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Petrey-Juarez,Callie for Salgado, Taylor.
79:49 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Troy, Allyssa for Fujimori, Kaitlyn.
80:08 Shot by Cal State Fullerton Swales, Kristen, Blocked.
80:58 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Fujimori, Kaitlyn for Troy, Allyssa.
80:58 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Conde, Miah for Martinez, Neyda.
82:32 Shot by Cal State Fullerton Bennett, Maddie, High.
82:46 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: Brown, Haley for Acosta, Alea.
82:46 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Bugho, Nerisse for Saldana, Brianna.
83:56 Substitution!Cal State Fullerton substitution: French, Sophia for Lindahl, Delaney.
84:51 Shot by Cal State Fullerton Swales, Kristen, Save (by goalie) Bailey, Annie.
85:32 Substitution!UC Riverside substitution: Shimizu, Akari for Quezada, Quinley.
87:35 Offside against UC Riverside.


This lentil salad celebrates the cusp of summer, the vibrant flavors of sun ripened tomatoes, charred sweet, drenched in a earthy, tangy cumin mustard dressing. And it travels well, and can feed a crowd.
Every summer, towards the tail end of summer, I start getting antsy, nostalgic even. The prospect of temperatures dipping back into single digits and good times ending drives me insane. While the feeling is premature, I can't brush it off. I want to hold on to summer until December comes around. Heck!, I wish I could hold on to summer all year long, embracing the energizing beams of the sun, one minute at a time, stepping out of a chilled building into a warm, bright hug, eating sweet, sweet tomatoes, drinking Prosecco.
As a personal reassurance to the clear fact that winter is not coming just quite yet, I try to make food that reminds me there is still time to bask in the sun and eat good, delicious vegetables. Food that reminds me that, even though it might seem like the end, the good stuff is yet to come, food that keeps me optimistic, food that means so much more. This food is energizing, refreshing, and tasty. It is robust without being heavy. This food is good. This is the food of the moment, without either the future, or the past, in mind.
This lentil salad celebrates the cusp of summer, the vibrant flavors of sun ripened tomatoes, charred sweet, drenched in a earthy, tangy cumin mustard dressing. This salad travels well, and can feed a crowd. Perfect for the beach, or even a picnic, whether you are on a boat by the river, the Atlantic or the Caribbean. This salad is bold and aromatic, distinct and sweet, yet spicy and smoky. This salad is summer, and it is here to stay.
A lentil salad celebrates the cusp of summer, vibrant flavors of ripe tomatoes, drenched in tangy cumin dressing. And it travels well to feed a crowd.
Place all ingredients in a small bowl, whisk until well incorporated. Set aside until ready to use.
Place lentils in a large bowl with 3 cups of water. Soak* for at least three hours. Drain lentils and rinse. Place in a pot with 3 cups water and a big pinch of salt. Bring water to a boil, reduce heat and cook for fifteen minutes. Drain, and set aside.
Place halved tomatoes, garlic clove, a pinch of salt, and olive oil in a sauté pan over high heat, cook, stirring occasionally until tomatoes become blistered, about five to seven minutes minutes.
Place tomatoes in a large bowl with lentils, sliced scallions and parsley. Stir in Cumin Mustard Dressing and mix until everything is evenly coated. You can either eat immediately, while still hot, or refrigerate for later use. Tastes amazing either way.


With a stay at La Quinta Inn Ft. Lauderdale Tamarac East in Fort Lauderdale, you'll be in the suburbs, within a 15-minute drive of Swap Shop and Fort Lauderdale Stadium. This hotel is 7.6 mi (12.2 km) from Fort Lauderdale Beach and 8 mi (12.9 km) from Seminole Casino Coconut Creek.
Make yourself at home in one of the 98 air-conditioned rooms featuring flat-screen televisions. Your room comes with a pillowtop bed. Complimentary wired and wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming provides entertainment. Private bathrooms with shower/tub combinations feature complimentary toiletries and hair dryers.
La Quinta Inn Ft. Lauderdale Tamarac East welcomes pets at their pet friendly accommodation. Pets stay free.


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Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Global Public Health
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Migration and Obesity
Solveig A. Cunningham and Hadewijch Vandenheede
Epidemiology, Global Health, Special Populations
There are over 230 million international migrants worldwide, and this number continues to grow. Migrants tend to have limited access to and knowledge about resources and preventative care ... More
There are over 230 million international migrants worldwide, and this number continues to grow. Migrants tend to have limited access to and knowledge about resources and preventative care in their communities of reception, but nonetheless they are often in better health by many measures compared with native-born people in their communities of reception and with the people they left behind at their place of origin. With time since arrival, however, immigrants' health advantages often dissipate and they experience increases in health problems, especially obesity and diabetes, which are chronic diseases that are increasingly prevalent in the overall population as well and are associated with multiple co-morbidities and limitations. It may be that immigrants have specific health endowments leading to these health patterns, or that the processes involved in migration, including exposure to new environments, behavioral change, and stress of migration may also affect risks of obesity and other chronic conditions. Understanding the health patterns of migrants can be useful in identifying their specific health needs, as well as contributing to our understanding of how specific environments, changes in environments, and individual health endowments interplay to shape the long-term health of populations.
Occupational Health Challenges for Immigrant Workers
Emily Q. Ahonen
Epidemiology, Global Health, Public Health Profession, Special Populations, Theory and Methods
Occupational health and safety concerns classically encompass conditions and hazards in workplaces which, with sufficient exposure, can lead to injury, distress, illness, or death. The ... More
Occupational health and safety concerns classically encompass conditions and hazards in workplaces which, with sufficient exposure, can lead to injury, distress, illness, or death. The ways in which work is organized and the arrangements under which people are employed have also been linked to worker health. Migrants are people who cross borders away from their usual place of residence, and about one in seven people worldwide is a migrant. Terms like "immigrant" and "emigrant" refer to the direction of that movement relative to the stance of the speaker. Any person who might be classified as a migrant and who works or seeks to work is an immigrant worker and may face challenges to safety, health, and well-being related to the work he or she does. The economic, legal, and social circumstances of migrant workers can place them into employment and working conditions that endanger their safety, health, or well-being. While action in support of migrant worker health must be based on systematic understanding of these individuals' needs, full understanding the possible dangers to migrant worker health is limited by conceptual and practical challenges to public health surveillance and research about migrant workers. Furthermore, intervention in support of migrant worker health must balance tensions between high-risk and population-based approaches and need to address the broader, structural circumstances that pattern the health-related experiences of migrant workers. Considering the relationships between work and health that include but go beyond workplace hazards and occupational injury, and engaging with the ways in which structural influences act on health through work, are complex endeavors. Without more critically engaging with these issues, however, there is a risk of undermining the effectiveness of efforts to improve the lot of migrant workers by "othering" the workers or by failing to focus on what is causing the occupational safety and health concern in the first place—the characteristics of the work people do. Action in support of migrant workers should therefore aim to ameliorate structural factors that place migrants into disadvantageous conditions while working to improve conditions for all workers.
"One Health" From Concept to Application in the Global World
Maria Cristina Schneider, Claudia Munoz-Zanzi, Kyung-duk Min, and Sylvain Aldighieri
The vision that everything is connected in this world is not new. However, to respond to the current challenges that the world is facing, the integrated vision that humans, animals, and ... More
The vision that everything is connected in this world is not new. However, to respond to the current challenges that the world is facing, the integrated vision that humans, animals, and the environment are linked is more important than ever. Collaboration among multiple disciplines is crucial, and this approach is fundamental to understanding the One Health concept.
A transdisciplinary definition of One Health views animals, humans, and their shared settings or environment as linked and affected by the socioeconomic interest of humans and external pressures. A One Health concept calls for various disciplines to work together to provide new methods and tools for research and implementation of effective services to support the formulation of norms, regulations, and policies to the benefit of humanity, animals, and the environment for current and future generations. This will improve the understanding of health and disease processes as well as prediction, detection, prevention, and control of infectious hazards and other issues affecting health and well-being in the human-animal-ecosystem interface, contributing to sustainable development goals, and to improving equity in the world.
Public Health Impact of Breastfeeding
Colin Binns and Mi Kyung Lee
Breastfeeding is one of the best public health "buys" available for countries at all levels of development. In the first year of life, appropriate infant nutrition (exclusive breastfeeding ... More
Breastfeeding is one of the best public health "buys" available for countries at all levels of development. In the first year of life, appropriate infant nutrition (exclusive breastfeeding to around 6 months) reduces infant mortality and hospital admissions by 50% or more. Early life nutrition has important influences, including on childhood illnesses, obesity, cognitive development, hospitalizations, and later chronic disease. Breastfeeding is consistent with the historical cultural practices of all societies, and its benefits of breastfeeding last a lifetime. While the development of infant formula has been of benefit to some infants, its inappropriate promotion has resulted in a decline of breastfeeding, and, as a result, health gains in many countries have not been as great as they could have been. The health benefits of breastfeeding will provide some protection against the effects of climate change, which will cause a decline in potable water supplies and increases in the incidence of some infections. Infant formula production has very high environmental costs, while breastfeeding as well as being the best infant feeding intervention also has very low environmental impact. An important part of the sustainable development agenda must be to promote breastfeeding and its benefits and to reverse the inappropriate promotion and use of infant formula.
Racism and Indigenous Health
Yin Paradies
Global Health, Special Populations
There are an estimated 300 million indigenous peoples worldwide. Although there is ample evidence of worse health and social outcomes for the majority of indigenous peoples, compared to ... More
There are an estimated 300 million indigenous peoples worldwide. Although there is ample evidence of worse health and social outcomes for the majority of indigenous peoples, compared to their non-indigenous counterparts, there has yet to be a review of racism as a determinant of indigenous health using global literature. Racism constitutes unfair and avoidable disparities in power, resources, capacities, or opportunities centered on ethnic, racial, religious, or cultural differences that can occur at three levels: internalized, interpersonal, or systemic. For indigenous peoples this is closely related to ongoing processes of colonization. Available research suggests that at least a third of indigenous adults experience racism at least once during their lives and that about a fifth of indigenous children experience racism. For indigenous peoples, racism has been associated with a considerable range of health outcomes, including psychological distress, anxiety, depression, suicide, posttraumatic stress disorder, asthma, physical illness, obesity, cardiovascular disease, increased blood pressure, excess body fat, poor sleep, reduced general physical and mental health, and poor oral health, as well as increased alcohol, tobacco, and marijuana use and underutilization of medical and mental healthcare services. Disparities in medical care experienced by indigenous patients compared to non-indigenous patients have also been found. Existing studies indicate that avoidant and passive coping tends to exacerbate the detrimental health impacts of racism for indigenous peoples, whereas active coping ameliorates the ill-health effects of racism. Reducing individual and interpersonal racism can be achieved by (a) providing accurate information and improving awareness of the nature of racism and racial bias; (b) activating values of fairness, reconciling incompatible beliefs, and developing antiracist motivation; (c) fostering empathy and perspective-taking and confidence in regulating emotional responses; (d) improving comfort with other groups and reducing anxiety; and (e) reinforcing antiracist social norms and highlighting personal accountability. There are five key areas for combating systemic racism in organizations and institutions: (a) institutional accountability; (b) diversity in human resources; (c) community partnership; (d) antiracism and cultural competence training; and (e) research and evaluation.
Regional Studies of Indigenous Health: Europe and Russia
Peter Bjerregaard
The indigenous peoples of Europe and Russia comprise the Inuit in Greenland, the Sami in northern Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia and forty officially recognized ethnic minority groups ... More
The indigenous peoples of Europe and Russia comprise the Inuit in Greenland, the Sami in northern Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia and forty officially recognized ethnic minority groups in northern Russia plus a few larger-population indigenous peoples in Russia. While the health of the Inuit and Sami has been well studied, information about the health of the indigenous peoples of Russia is considerably scarcer. The overall health of the Sami is in many aspects not very different from that of their non-indigenous neighbors in northern Scandinavia; the health of the Inuit is similar across Greenland and North America and far less favorable than that of Denmark, southern Canada and the lower 48 American states, respectively; the health of the indigenous peoples of the Russian north is poor, partly due to poverty and alcohol.
The People's Health Movement
Ravi Narayan
Behavioral Science & Health Education, Global Health
This is an advance summary of a forthcoming article in the Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Global Public Health. Please check back later for the full article. ... More
This is an advance summary of a forthcoming article in the Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Global Public Health. Please check back later for the full article.
The People's Health Movement (PHM) is a vibrant, global network bringing together grassroots health activists; civil society organizations; issue-based networks; academic institutions; and individuals from around the world, particularly the Global South. Since its inception in 2000, PHM has played a significant role in revitalizing Health for All (HFA) initiatives; and addressing underlying health determinants with a social justice perspective at global, national, and local levels. Members engage critically and constructively in health initiatives, health policy advocacy, and action. They undertake capacity building of community activists to participate in monitoring health-related policies and in governance of health systems. They play a crucial role in keeping Comprehensive Primary Health Care (CPHC) as a strategy to strengthen public health systems; in developing mechanisms to address the societal or social determinants of health; and in ensuring that people's voices are part of decision making processes. PHM has an evolving presence in over 80 countries worldwide, consisting of groups of individuals and/or well-established circles with their own governance and information-sharing mechanisms. Additionally, there are issue-based circles across different countries.
The Politics of Primary Health Care
David Sanders and Louis Reynolds
Global Health, Public Health Policy and Governance
The global project to achieve Health for All through Primary Health Care (PHC) is a profoundly political one. In seeking to address both universal access to health care and the social ... More
The global project to achieve Health for All through Primary Health Care (PHC) is a profoundly political one. In seeking to address both universal access to health care and the social determinants of health (SDH) it challenges power blocs which have material vested interests in technical approaches to health and development.
The forces that have shaped PHC include Community Oriented Primary Care and the Health Centre Movement, the "basic health services approach," and nongovernmental and national initiatives that exemplified comprehensive and participatory approaches to health development. The 1978 Alma-Ata Declaration codified these experiences and advocated Health for All by the year 2000 through PHC. It emphasized equitable and appropriate community and primary-level health care as well as intersectoral actions and community participation to address the social and environmental determinants of health. This would need the support of a new international economic order.
The concept of "Selective Primary Health Care" emerged soon after Alma-Ata, privileging a limited set of technical interventions directed at selected groups, notably young children. This was soon operationalized as UNICEF's Child Survival Revolution. The visionary and comprehensive policy of PHC was further eroded by the 1970s debt crisis and subsequent economic policies including structural adjustment and accelerated neoliberal globalization that deregulated markets and financial flows and reduced state expenditure on public services. This translated, in many countries, as "health sector reform" with a dominant focus on cost efficiency to the detriment of broad developmental approaches to health. More recently this selective approach has been aggravated by the financing of global health through public-private partnerships that fund specific interventions for selected diseases. They have also spawned many "service delivery" NGOs whose activities have often reinforced a biomedical emphasis, supported by large philanthropic funding such as that of the Gates Foundation.
Educational institutions have largely failed to transform their curricula to incorporate the philosophy and application of PHC to inform the practice of students and graduates, perpetuating weakness in its implementation.
Revitalizing PHC requires at least three key steps: improved equity in access to services, a strong focus on intersectoral action (ISA) to address SDH and prioritization of community-based approaches. The third sustainable development goal (SDGs) focuses on health, with universal health coverage (UHC) at its center. While UHC has the potential to enhance equitable access to comprehensive health care with financial protection, realizing this will require public financing based on social solidarity. Groups with vested interests such as private insurance schemes and corporate service providers have already organized against this approach in some countries. The SDGs also provide an opportunity to enhance ISA, since they include social and environmental goals that could also support the scaling up of Community Health Worker programs and enhanced community participation.
However, SDG-8, which proposes high economic growth based substantially on an extractivist model, contradicts the goals for environmental sustainability. Human-induced environmental degradation, climate change, and global warming have emerged as a major threat to health. As presciently observed at Alma-Ata, the success of PHC, and Health for All requires the establishment of a new, ecologically sustainable, economic order.
Vaccine Hesitancy
Eve Dubé and Noni E. MacDonald
Behavioral Science & Health Education, Global Health, Infectious Diseases
Vaccination is one of the greatest public health successes. With sanitation and clean water, vaccines are estimated to have saved more lives over the past 100 years than any other health ... More
Vaccination is one of the greatest public health successes. With sanitation and clean water, vaccines are estimated to have saved more lives over the past 100 years than any other health intervention. Vaccination not only protects the individual, but also, in many instances, provides community protection against vaccine-preventable diseases through herd immunity. To reduce the risk of vaccine-preventable diseases, vaccination programs rely upon reaching and sustaining high coverage rates, but paradoxically, because of the success of vaccination, new generations are often unaware of the risks of these serious diseases and their concerns now concentrate on the perceived risk of individual vaccines. Over the past decades, several vaccine controversies have occurred worldwide, generating concerns about vaccine adverse effects and eroding trust in health authorities, experts, and science. Gaps in vaccination coverage can, in part, be attributed to vaccine hesitancy and not just to "supply side issues" such as access to vaccination services and affordability.
The concept of vaccine hesitancy is now commonly used in the discourse around vaccine acceptance. The World Health Organization defines vaccine hesitancy as "lack of acceptance of vaccines despite availability of vaccination services. Vaccine hesitancy is complex and context specific, varying across time, place and vaccines." A vaccine-hesitant person can delay, be reluctant but still accept, or refuse one, some, or all vaccines. Technical, psychological, sociocultural, political, and economic factors can contribute to vaccine hesitancy. At the individual level, recent reviews have focused on factors associated with vaccination acceptance or refusal, identifying determinants such as fear of side effects, perceptions around health and prevention of disease and a preference for "natural" health, low perception of the efficacy and usefulness of vaccines, negative past experiences with vaccination services, and lack of awareness or knowledge about vaccination.
Very few interventions have been shown to be effective in reducing vaccine hesitancy. Most of the studies have only focused on metrics of vaccine uptake and refusal to evaluate interventions aimed at enhancing vaccine acceptance, which makes it difficult to assess their potential effectiveness to address vaccine hesitancy. In addition, despite the complex nature of vaccination decision-making, the majority of public health interventions to promote vaccination are designed with the assumption that vaccine hesitancy is due to lack or inadequate knowledge about vaccines (the "knowledge-deficit" or "knowledge gap" approach). A key predictor of acceptance of a vaccine by a vaccine-hesitant person remains the recommendation for vaccination by a trusted healthcare provider. When providers communicate effectively about the value and need for vaccinations and vaccine safety, people are more confident in their decisions. However, to do this well, healthcare providers must be confident themselves about the safety, effectiveness, and importance of vaccination, and recent research has shown that a proportion of healthcare providers are vaccine-hesitant in their professional and personal lives. Effective strategies to address vaccine hesitancy among these hesitant providers have yet to be identified. A better understanding of the dynamics of the underlying determinants of vaccine hesitancy is critical for effective tailored interventions to be designed for both the public and healthcare providers.
Violence and Health
Maria Cecília de Souza Minayo and Saul Franco
Global Health, Health Services Administration/Management, Public Health Policy and Governance
Violence is a problem that accompanies the trajectory of humanity, but it presents itself in different ways in each society and throughout its historical development. Despite having ... More
Violence is a problem that accompanies the trajectory of humanity, but it presents itself in different ways in each society and throughout its historical development. Despite having different meanings according to the field of knowledge from which it is addressed and the institutions that tackle it, there are some common elements in the definition of this phenomenon. It is acknowledged as the intentional use of force and power by individuals, groups, classes, or countries to impose themselves on others, causing harm and limiting or denying rights. Its most frequent and visible forms include homicides, suicides, war, and terrorism, but violence is also articulated and manifested in less visible forms, such as gender violence, domestic violence, and enforced disappearances.
Although attention to the consequences of different forms of violence has always been part of health services, its formal and global inclusion in health sector policies and guidelines is very recent. It was only in 1996 that the World Health Organization acknowledged it as a priority in the health programs of all countries. Violence affects individual and collective health; causes deaths, injuries, and physical and mental trauma; decreases the quality of life; and impairs the well-being of people, communities, and nations. At the same time, violence poses problems for health researchers trying to understand the complexity of its causes, its dynamics, and the different ways of dealing with it. It also poses serious challenges to health systems and services for the care of victims and perpetrators and the formulation of interdisciplinary, multi-professional, inter-sectoral, and socially articulated confrontation and prevention policies and programs.
Workers' Health in Latin America and the Caribbean
René Mendes
In different countries and regions of the world—particularly in Latin America and the Caribbean—the term "workers' health" may have different meanings. From a more traditional perspective, ... More
In different countries and regions of the world—particularly in Latin America and the Caribbean—the term "workers' health" may have different meanings. From a more traditional perspective, defined on economic and demographic bases, this term introduces a delimitation characterized by economically active people, usually over 10 years of age, of both sexes, and who are working, have worked at some point in their life, or are in search of work. This condition usually ceases in case of retirement or disability. Such a criterion, as can be imagined, is extremely imprecise, particularly in regions such as the ones analyzed here, since it includes great variability of situations, including work considered informal; the work of children and adolescents (prohibited or restricted in accordance with international labor standards); clandestine and illegal work; domestic work (sometimes not formally recognized); and slave and forced labor. It is not clear, either, when work activity actually ceases, especially when there are no social protection systems for elderly and disabled people. But even if this definition is adopted, it is already possible to foresee the complexity of the theme, both in the conceptual perspective and in the scope of health programs, as well as in the health and illness problems of this population.
However, in some countries, the term "workers' health" (or "worker's health") goes beyond the economic or demographic delimitation, and includes a paradigm shift about the role of workers in the struggle for their health. This perspective, political and ideological, originates in the concepts and experience of the "Italian Labor Model"; brings in elements of the Marxist discourses and Liberation Theology; takes advantage of and improves the perspective of "Social Epidemiology" or "Social Medicine"; and, in our continent, can be considered as an unfolding of "Latin American Social Epidemiology." This understanding of workers' health also depends on social movements—such as unions and other forms of organizing workers—as well as on political leaders committed to the struggle of workers against precarious work, unemployment and the destruction of already established social rights, especially in the context of neoliberalism.
Therefore, workers' health is a polysemic and complex concept, and its discussion is a living, dynamic, and extremely rich agenda.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


*The late-comers will not be allowed in until the first interval.
The feast is in high peak in the family of Prince Levan Palavandishvili. The song of the Prince is heard, who is returning from hunting. Prince Levan joins the guests when Levan's nephew Kote, who has just returned from a long journey, enters. Everyone is excited, they greet Kote. Matchmaker Babusi does not waste time and promises a wife to him. Matchmaker Babusi approaches Levan and tells him secretly that everything was arranged with Tkuilkotriashvili's daughter, Keto. But now Levan is eager to enjoy the feast and does not pay any attention to Babusi.
The guests soon get up. Everyone is heading for the garden. Kote stops his uncle. He wants a word with Prince Levan. Kote tells him that he is going to marry and is afraid that his fiancée's father will be against. Levan is happy and tells Kote that he himself is also planning to marry, and although he does not have enough money he thinks that Tkuilkotriashvili will not refuse him the hand of his daughter because of it. Kote is greatly surprised to hear the name of his fiancée. His agitation worries Levan, but Kote quickly calms him down. The Prince goes to the garden to join his guests.
Mathmaker Barbale enters. Kote rushes to the matchmaker and complains about his troubles. Barbale calms him down, advises him to listen only to her and everything will be all right. Kote, now full of hope, bids farewell to Barbale and leaves.
Barbale immediately begins to act. Levan, Maro and Babusi enter. Barbale turns to them and tells them that she has already arranged everything about Levan's marriage. Everyone is surprised. A quarrel between the matchmakers starts. Levan undertakes to make peace between them. He suggests to settle the dispute by casting lots. Babusi wins and Barbale is furious. The loser is thrown out of the house. Barbale leaves but is full of determination: let's see who will remain the winner!
Rich merchant Makar Tkuilkotriashvili is sitting at the table and is dreaming of money. Today Tkuilkotriashvili is in a special mood: his daughter will soon marry the "respected" Prince Levan. The Prince himself is just about to visit to meet his daughter. Makar orders her to dress in new clothes. But Keto is nervous and asks her father not to marry her to Levan. Makar orders her to keep quiet and get ready. Tkuilkotriashvili goes away. He is followed by grieving Keto.
Kote enters. He wants to see Keto. Soon Keto and Barbale appear. Kote is afraid that the angry father may surprise them. But Barbale calms him down: if Makar comes, they will tell him that Kote is here to tune the grand piano.
At this time Keto's cousins - Sako and Siko enter. Both are in a cheerful mood, they sing a merry song about wine and food.
After Siko congratulates her, Keto tells him that she will not marry Prince Levan. She loves another man - Prince Kote. "He is also here," Keto says and points to her fiancé.
Sako and Siko are astonished. Barbale's voice is heard amidst the commotion. She shows them the letter that she allegedly found on Keto's table. In the letter, Keto addresses her father and says that she has decided to kill herself as she does not want to marry a man who she does not love. In her death, she blames her father and Sako and Siko, who helped him.
Sako and Siko are worried about this and they are about to leave, but Barbale does not let them go as she needs their help.
Makar enters while they talk, he is nervous as he is expecting the Prince and asks everyone to get ready for the occasion.
After Makar leaves, Barbale announces her action plan. She will be dressed in bridal clothes instead of Keto, but it's necessary to ensure that Makar is away from the house for some time. He should be given a letter in which the investigator summons him urgently. They quickly compose the letter.
Suddenly the shouts are heard: "they are coming, they are coming." The guests enter. Makar also enters. Soon the Prince appears. Makar is handed the letter. He apologizes to the guests and leaves.
Barbale, dressed as a bride, seizes her chance. With Ugly bride's entrance Levan's and the guests' patience runs out. Agitated Levan draws his sword. All of a sudden everything is in chaos: the guests run away. At this time Makar returns home. Babusi is following him, but as they see the enraged Prince with his sword drawn, they quickly turn around and run away.
Makar speaks to his nephews. He cannot understand how it is possible that the Prince did not like his daughter. Sako tells him that it is all matchmaker Babusi's fault, and Makar did the right thing to summon Barbale. She will solve everything.
Barbale enters and humbly greets Makar. Notwithstanding the fact that Makar more than once has offended Barbale, she is still ready to arrange the broken deal for certain amount of money. The wedding is scheduled in one hour. Astonished Makar quickly gives her half the amount and signs the letter in which he agrees to marry his daughter to the Prince… Here he forgets the first name of the Prince. Barbale prompts him "Kote" and Makar writes it down. Keto enters. Father tells her to follow Barbale without any argument and do whatever the latter tells her. Barbale sends Keto, accompanied by Siko and Sako to the Chuch where Kote is waiting for her. Makar looks at Barbale who is walking away and is wondering how she can make the Prince to agree in such a short time. "Pah, pah, pah! What a hot-tempered Prince! He says: "It's good, I have escaped him in good time!"
Suddenly, matchmaker Babusi enters running and tells Makar that Barbale broke the deal. How? Makar is astonished. He has just given his consent to Barbale to marry his daughter to Prince Kote! "But our Prince is called Levan!" Tkuilkotriashvili now realises that he was deceived. They rush to the Church in a hurry. But it's already late. Keto and Kote are already married.
The music is heard, the newly-wed enter. After short greetings, Keto and Kote remain alone. From now on, nobody will be able to take away their happiness.
Makar also enters. He brings Levan to convince him that his daughter is not ugly. The guests gather gradually.
Sako asks Makar to bless his daughter and son-in-law. Makar is about to start a quarrel, but Levan calms him down: he is genuinely happy that his nephew married a beautiful woman and gives him half the property. Everyone congratulates them. Barbale is proud of her victory. She has another woman chosen for Levan. Everyone laughs at matchmaker Babusi.


Series of staff portraits used on website and as packaging inserts (pictured). A promotional campaign was inspired by these portraits: "Ask an Adventure Expert," encouraging customers to see Touratech-USA as a personal resource.
Select images from Touratech-USA annual east coast and west coast rallies.


On behalf of Brayton Purcell LLP posted in Medical Malpractice on Friday, April 25, 2014.
Medical malpractice in the United States is a much bigger problem than most citizens are aware of. While in 1984 it was estimated that 98,000 Americans per year died from medical errors, today that number is somewhere between 200,000 and 400,000. Even more patients suffer through the negligence and live to tell the story.
A misdiagnosis of a condition or illness could be devastating for a patient -- treatment opportunities might be missed that could prevent serious harm, or death. It is sometimes the case that a doctor will diagnose an illness or injury too late, when the symptoms were there all along. While this can sometimes be an honest mistake, there are professionals who have the knowledge and experience to make an educated diagnosis and fail to do so out of incompetence.
It is not uncommon for surgeons to make negligent mistakes during routine and serious operations. There have been numerous stories of surgical instruments left within patients' bodies after procedures have ended. Even worse, some professionals perform surgery on the wrong area of the body, or remove a wrong part or organ.
Many patients are unaware that over 100,000 medical professionals abuse prescription medications every year. Some doctors have caused serious problems for patients while intoxicated on the job - paralysis and comas being some of the most devastating resulting diagnoses, besides death.
Today, patients, professionals, and even celebrities across the nation are fighting for a patient's right to responsible and capable care from doctors and physicians. Most recently, the Troy and Alana Pack Patient Safety Act has been introduced as a California ballot measure to tighten the state's patient safety laws. In addition to raising the cap on compensation for the victims of medical malpractice, medical professionals will be subjected to random drug and alcohol tests, just as is required of aviation pilots, bus drivers, and professional athletes.
The Pack Act will be included on the November ballot, come election time. Californians are encouraged to support the Act, and take control of their safety in hospitals. For too long, lives have been left in the hands of negligent and intoxicated professionals. What do you think? Please share your thoughts with us within a comment below.


We love this video our visiting World Race Team made for us from their visit with us in our center in Medak in December 2015. They spent time with our girls in our after school program and worked with the women who are in our business training classes. If you would like to give a year end donation to Rescue Pink to help support our work in 2016, we would love to have your partnership. Thank you so much for making 2015 an amazing year, and we look forward to all the great things to happen in 2016.
RescuePink 2015 - World Race Team from Rescue Pink on Vimeo.


text:
Hiro, Japan
Hiromachi, Japan
Huntington, West Virginia
India (South Asia)
Iowa (United States)
Ireland (Europe)
Akakura Onsen Ski Resort, Japan
Alma-Ata (Kazakhstan)
Andover, Vermont
Arkansas (United States)
Aso, Japan
Atami, Japan
Austin (Tex.)
Australia (South Pacific)
Bolivia (South America)
Bri︠a︡nsk (Russia)
Burton, Texas
California (United States)
Chile (South America)
China (Asia)
Connecticut (USA)
Crockett, Texas
Crosby, Texas
Enoshima, Japan
Erice, Italy
Etajima, Japan
Etajima-chō (Japan)
Florida (United States)
Fort Bliss, Texas
Fort Crockett, Texas
Fort Davis, Texas
Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Maryland
Fort Ringgold, Texas
Fort Same Houston (Tex.)
Fuji, Mount (Japan)
Galveston (Tex.)
Germany (Europe)
Gowanda, New York
Great Britain (Europe)
Hakone, Japan
Hakone-machi (Japan)
Harris County (Tex.)
Hijiyama Park, Hiroshima
Hijiyama, Japan
Hikami-chō (Japan)
Hikari, Japan
Irkutsk, Russia
Ise, Japan
Israel (Asia)
Italy (Europe)
Iwakuni, Japan
Japan (East Asia)
Kansas (United States)
Kazakhstan (Asia)
Kodiak Island, Alaska
Kremlin (Moscow, Russia)
Kurashiki, Japan
Kurashima Island, Japan
Kure, Japan
Kuroshima, Japan
Kuroshimacho, Sasebo, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan
Kyïv (Ukraine)
Kyushu, Japan
Lake Jackson (Tex.)
Louisiana (United States)
Mantorville (Minn.)
Maryland (United States)
Matsutake, Japan
Nursing, 31 results 31
Doctors, 30 results 30
Medicine, 19 results 19
Surgeons, 19 results 19
Hospitals, 17 results 17
Nurses, 15 results 15
General practitioners, 14 results 14
Gynecologists, 13 results 13
Psychiatry, 12 results 12
Pediatrics, 11 results 11
Black-and-white photographs, 149 results 149
Correspondence, 74 results 74
Photographs, 69 results 69
Newsletters, 48 results 48
Snapshots, 39 results 39
Reprints, 31 results 31
audiovisual materials, 31 results 31
Minutes, 22 results 22
Books, 21 results 21
Related Archival description (413)
Related Authority record (232)
LCNAF
UF Houston, Texas
413 Archival description results for Houston (Tex.)
Houston District Dental Society records
The Houston District Dental Society records contains pictorial rosters.
Subjects: dentists, advertisements, marketing, dental instrumentation suppliers
Houston District Dental Society
Friends of the Texas Medical Center Library records
The Friends of the Texas Medical Center Library records contains the records of the Friends of the Texas Medical Center Library, including information about fundraising, business, and special events.
Subjects: HAM-TMC Library, Friends of the TMC Library.
Friends of the Texas Medical Center Library
Visiting public health nursing uniforms
The Visiting public health nursing uniforms collection contains visiting public health nursing uniforms used in the 1960s. The uniforms are one piece dresses with sleeves and skirts above the knee made from polyester-cotton. Each has a matching beret. One uniform is dark blue and one is light blue. Both uniforms are in good condition, although the light blue uniform has sweat stains under the armpits. Both uniforms were donated by Adrian Melissinos, RN, PhD, a Houston resident.
The uniforms are one piece dresses with sleeves and skirts above the knee made from polyester-cotton. Each has a matching beret. One uniform is dark blue and one is light blue. Both uniforms are in good condition, although the light blue uniform has sweat stains under the armpits.
Subjects: Visting public health nursing
John P. McGovern Historical Collections & Research Center
Jay J. Welch: Director of Medicine Education: Internal Medicine [3],
Part of Memorial Hospital Photograph Collection
William H. Kolter, Jr.: General Surgery [1]
John L. Perry: General Surgery [1]
A.T. Talley, Jr.: Gynecologist [1]
Daniel L. Creson, MD, PhD papers
The Daniel L. Creson, MD, PhD papers contains information about Dr. Creson's professional career primarily from the mid-1970s to the early 2000s. Personal correspondence and writings comprise the main portion of the first series. The second series contains information about the history of mental health facilities and providers in Texas, primarily from the early 1900s through the 1980s. Calendars in the third series document his professional meetings and some personal events. Series 4 contains material used in classes, lectures and seminars taught by Dr. Creson as well as information about programs he coordinated. Information about his membership in professional and other organizations is provided in Series 5. Series 6 contains manuscripts as well as reprints of some of his publications. Dr. Creson's humanitarian work is documented in some detail in Series 7 and includes photographs of many of his trips abroad for this purpose. Series 8 has documents about his consultancy work for legal purposes.
Creson, Daniel Lenard
Nancy Bergstrom, RN, PhD papers
The Nancy Bergstrom, RN PhD papers contains awards, AHCPR guidelines, Academy Nominations, small grants, videos, early papers, references, NIH and ARSA applications, job offers following PhD, selected honors and awards, licensure documents form original state (MD) to current (1960-2015), Travel committees (2003-2015)—profession service, Joanna Briggs Institute, American Academy of Nursing—various presentations, reviews, NIH grant proposals, and data tapes & protocol books (1985-1995). Materials document the career of Dr. Bergstrom in nursing, her leadership at the UT School of Nursing and the Center on Aging, Dr. Bergstrom was the Associate Dean for Research at the University of Texas School of Nursing and the Director of the Center on Aging from 2000-2015. The collection consists of 14 boxes and equals 12.5 cubic feet.
Subjects: UT School of Nursing, Center for Aging
Bergstrom, Nancy
Earl J. Brewer, MD papers
Earl J. Brewer, MD papers consist primarily of professional correspondence; organization and protocols for national and international cooperative medical studies; grant applications and correspondence regarding a wide range of local, state and national research and coordinated care/case management projects concerning chronic illnesses in children; various organizations' board meeting and committee meeting minutes and reports; drafts, manuscripts, and reprints of published professional papers and books; documentation of Dr. Brewer's founding and chairing the Texas Children's Hospital's Pediatric Rheumatology Center, Baylor College of Medicine's Rheumatology Section of the Pediatric Department, Kelsey-Seybold's Pediatric Department, and the Pediatric Rheumatology Study Group; records of Dr. Brewer's oxygen tent patent, of his organization and participation in Houston's Family-to-Family Network, the 1987 Surgeon General's Conference which was held in Houston, the American Rheumatism Association Conferences of Rheumatic Diseases in Park City, UT, American Juvenile Arthritis Organization, American Academy of Pediatrics Rheumatology Section, and the American Board of Pediatrics Pediatric Sub-specialty; certificates, awards, and honors bestowed upon Dr. Brewer in recognition of his professional achievements; video and audio cassettes and films, photographs, slides, and scrapbook and other oversize memorabilia. Earl Brewer died on March 19, 2015 in Houston, Texas at the age of 86.
The collection consists of 106 boxes equaling 60 cubic feet contain publications, scrapbooks, correspondence, grant applications, other printed material, audiovisual materials (audio cassettes, video cassettes, and 16mm films), photographs and slides. Materials are in good condition.
Brewer, Earl J.
Robert Welch Foundation records
The Robert Welch Foundation records contains annual reports, Conferences on Chemical Research (books), and programs.
Subjects: biology, chemistry
Robert Welch Foundation
Lester L. Hoaglin: Internal Medicine [1]
St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital records
St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital, now known as Baylor St Luke's Medical Center in CHI St. Luke's Health Center was established in 1962 by Denton A Cooley. The materials are generally in good condition. The collection contains newsletters, directories and rosters, bylaws, brochures, and 6mm films.
St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital (Houston, Tex.)
Script for "Help Wanted" film
gi212095434
Part of Films on Mental Health provided by Bill Schnapp
The script for the film "Help Wanted" (1958). It is the transcript for the audio of the the film. See film AVF.MS238.001.
AVF.MS238.001
This video by the Junior League of Houston presents the findings of the League's Mental Health Study Group convened in January 1957 to look at mental health services in Houston, Texas. The group points out problems including understaffing, lack of training opportunities, and limited facilities. At the time only Baylor University College of Medicine and the University of Houston had programs to train mental health professionals. In addition there were long wait times for mental health patients to be seen at hospitals. The Study Group suggests that the university programs need to be expanded to attract more mental health students and facilities need more funding. The video covers mental health services for both adults and children in Houston. The video also mentions the shifting idea that mental illness is a disease and talks about the emerging research that is being done.
"Help Wanted" was produced in the mid 1950's by The Junior League of Houston. League members Julia Schnapp, Sadie Cowin Blackbusn and Evelyn Houston were instrumental in the creation of them film. This documentary, along with its sister documentary, "In Their Shoes" examine the need for creating and maintaining mental health services in Houston, Texas.
Sigma Xi records
The Sigma Xi collection comprises correspondence, newsletters, booklets, reports, manuals, directories, annual reports, meeting notes, bylaws, agendas, mailing list, applications for grants, science fair, awards, and other papers and printed materials from or related to Sigma Xi. (boxes 9 and 10 have some water damaged material)
Subjects: Medical Organization.
Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society of North America
Saul Kit, PhD papers
The Saul Kit, PhD papers contain research journals, reprints, copies, and an undated manuscript documenting his career in biochemistry. This collection focuses on his research published from 1958-1974. The collection consists of one box, equaling .25 cubic feet. The materials are in good condition.
Kit, Saul
Oscar E. Ranfranz papers on Lutheran Hospital, Houston
The Lutheran Hospital, Houston, Texas records contains articles of incorporation, bylaws, correspondence and memos, and board and semi-annual meeting minutes. The materials are in good condition. The years range from 1958 to 1963. This collection consists of 0.25 cubic feet (1 box).
Subjects: Lutheran hospital
Ranfranz, Oscar E.
Texas Woman's University records
The Texas Women's University collection contains profiles of TWU, bulletins, brochures, report on New Nurse Practice Act, faculty and staff roster, invitations, applications, Student Honors Convocation Programs, catalogs, campus numbers, newsletters, TWU magazines, and other papers and printed material from years 1958-2001.
Texas Woman's University
Texas Research Institute of Mental Sciences (TRIMS) records
The TRIMs collection contains annual reports, annual financial reports, audit reports, highlights, news clippings and articles, constitution, bylaws, rules and regulations, dedication, publicity, linkages, correspondence, administration, organization of clinical services and committees, library information, audio visual, public information, communications, volunteer services, donations, program change proposals and approvals, evaluations, research advisory council, medical advisory committee, commissioners annual review, legislature visit to medical center, statistical information, comprehensive health planning, medical records, contracts, agreements, memos, manuals, salary increases, equal employment opportunity information and complaints, active medical staff, personnel, incidents, grievances, client abuse reports, travel reports, construction projects, minutes, reports of grants and donations, and other printed material related to the Texas Research institute of Mental Sciences. The collection also contains a DSM III training guide, Graduate Medical Education announcements, animal facility annual reports, animal colony reports, and other bound materials that have sustained water damage.
Subjects: Mental Sciences, Psychiatry
Texas Research Institute of Mental Sciences
Matilda Benyesh-Melnick, MD papers
The Matilda Benyesh-Melnick, MD papers contain research journals, reprints, magazines, reports, symposia and an undated manuscript related to her career in virology. Materials focus on the research that she conducted and collected between 1956 and 1974.
Benyesh-Melnick, Matilda
William Spencer, MD papers
The William Spencer, MD papers contains correspondence, financial records, grant records, building schematics, tour schedules, newspaper clippings, telegrams, financial records, academic publications, government testimony, congressional records, research, lectures, and legal records documenting the life of Dr. William Spencer.
William Spencer born on February 16, 1922 in Oklahoma City. He went to John Hopkins University for medical school and was first in his graduating class. Beginning in 1951 Dr. Spencer would lead staff at Baylor College of Medicine to address the polio epidemic. Consequently, ground-breaking research was conducted paving the way for the facility to become one of the most prominent rehabilitation facilities in the country. He would become founder of The Institute of Rehabilitation and Research, or TIRR, and the facility opened its doors on May 30, 1959. Today the hospital is officially part of the Memorial Hermann hospital system. Throughout his life Dr. Spencer would treat patients and conduct research regarding traumatic brain injury and spinal cord injuries, many of his patients being children or youth. Dr. Spencer in his twenty-eight years serving as TIRR's president became known as the "Father of Modern Rehabilitation" as hospitals around the globe modeled their rehabilitation programs after TIRR (Wendler, 2009, p.16). The TIRR was a facility ahead of its time under Dr.Spencer's leadership. After the development of personal computers, Dr.Spencer petitioned IBM to link the computers (now known as networking) at TIRR and Baylor College of Medicine.
In his nonmedical life, Dr. Spencer would tinker with a number of inventions or other projects. These engineering projects would lead him to develop the physiography, which ended up being an early version of its predecessor the EKG. Dr. Spencer was married twice, his first wife being Helen Spencer and his second wife being Jean Spencer, who had passed away before him in 2005.
Subjects: Pediatrics. The Institute for Rehabilitation and Research.
Doctors' Club records
The Doctor's Club records (IC 031) is 8 cubic feet and consists of 2 documents boxes and 2 oversize boxes and 14 artifacts. It contains a club profile, brochures, correspondence, programs and newsletters (Memos) from the years 1954 to 2002. In addition, the collection includes several past presidents' and club members' photographs, a photograph scrapboook and several scuptures by Robert Portus, a metal fabricator and artist from Grants Pass, OR (ObitTree. Found at https://obittree.com/obituary/us/oregon/grants-pass/stephens-family-chapel/robert-portus/628923 [Accessed May 3, 2018]). The materials are in good condition. One sculpture has minor damage.
The Doctors' Club
Women's Auxiliary to Texas Children's Hospital records
The Women's Auxiliary to Texas Children' Hospital (WATCH) records is 55 cubic feet and consists of 17 documents boxes and 63 oversize boxes. The collection documents the history and activities of the volunteer services organization for Texas Children's Hospital in Houston, Texas. The collection contains photographs, audiovisual materials, meeting minutes, meeting notes, organizational handbooks, publications, and scrapbooks. The collection includes 83 scrapbooks that date from 1954 to 2014. The collection is 55 cubic feet in size and materials are in good condition.
Women's Auxiliary to Texas Children's Hospital
Institute of Religion records
The Institute of Religion records (IC 016) is .5 cubic foot and consists of 1 document box. It contains formation and scope documents, newsletters, correspondence, pamphlets and news clippings related to the early years of the Institue of Religion, now the Institute of Spirituality and Health. The materials are in good condition.
Institute of Religion (Houston, Tex.)
Texas Children's Hospital Historical Archives
Texas Children's Hospital Historical Archives contains 10 cubic feet of processed material and 79 boxes of unprocessed material. The later is labeled as the TCH Historical Archives and arrived in the HRC in 2008.
Subjects: Hospital, Texas Children's Hospital
Julia Bertner and an unidentified man at the "1953" cornerstone for the M. D. Anderson Hospital
MS002-062
Part of Ernst William Bertner, MD papers
Julia Bertner and an unidentified man at the "1953" cornerstone of the M. D. Anderson Hospital for Cancer Research
Jane E. Johnson's Texas Children's Hospital nursing papers
The Jane E. Johnson's Texas Children's Hospital nursing papers, 1953-1954, includes two photographs showing the new Texas Children's Hospital in 1954, a letter from 1953 confirming that Jane Johnson has been hired as a "charter member" of the nursing staff, a paper stub from 1954, and an undated news clipping mentioning the firing of staff at the hospital. The materials were donated by Jane Johnson and delivered to the archive by Brenda Thompson, a friend and, as of 2013, a member of the nursing staff at Texas Children's Hospital. The materials are in good condition, although the news clipping is showing yellowing form the acid in the paper. This collection consists of one folder.
Subjects: Texas Children's Hospital, nursing
Johnson, Jane E.
Julia Bertner, Hugh Roy Cullen, and others at a ceremony for the M. D. Anderson Hospital for Cancer Research
HIV/AIDS Houston collection
The HIV/AIDS Houston collection consists of 6 boxes that contain newspaper clippings, reprinted articles, correspondence, speeches, guidelines, printed material, and newletters that document the early research of AIDS and the impact of AIDS in the Houston area. The collection has several issues of HIV Treatment and RITA! (Research Initiative, Treatment Action) ranging from 2001-2007. The collection encompasses 1951 – 1995 with earlier materials related to studies on the spread of diseases, such as encephalomyelitis in mice. The collection is in fair condition with some water damage.
Harris County Psychiatric Center records
The Harris County Psychiatric Center records contains a total of 2 boxes that consist of newsletters for the Harris County Psychiatric Center. 1989 – 2003. Total of 10 boxes that consist of faculty reprints, correspondence, newsletters, scrapbooks, annual reports, and administrative records that document the history, operations, and development of the University of Texas Health Science Center Houston (UTHSCH), Department of Psychiatry and Behavior Sciences (UT Psych), Mental Health Institute (MSI), Harris County Psychiatric Center (HCPC), Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation (TDMHMR). 1950 – 2005. Newsletters include: Progress 1989-1994, Progress 1995, News January through September 1989.
Subjects: Psychiatry
Harris County Psychiatric Center
Ruth SoRelle papers
Ruth SoRelle was born in Port Arthur on October 9, 1948. She is known for her work in medical and science writing in Houston. The bulk of the papers cover the decades from 1980 to 2015. She worked at the Houston Chronicle where she covered the AIDS/HIV epidemic in Houston. She also worked at Baylor College of Medicine where her last position before retirement was as chief science editor in the Office of Vice President of Public Affairs. She retired December 31, 2015, although she continues to write. The collection includes photos, plaques, framed objects, clipping books, clipping files, reference and topic files, childhood writings, science and medical articles, reporter notebooks, and clippings from SoRelle's budding career as a journalist at the University of Texas. One notable area of interest are the articles related to the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Houston. These article document the early evidence of the disease in Houston. The collection is in good condition, although some of the news clips are showing signs of degradation from the acid in the newspaper. There are 13 boxes (13 cubic feet).
SoRelle, Danielle Ruth Doyle
E. W. Bertner in academic regalia with Jesse Jones, William Bates, and others
E. W. Bertner receiving an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Baylor at a ceremony in his Rice Hotel apartment. Bertner is in academic regalia and surrounded by Jesse Jones, William Bates, three nurses, and others.
Arrow Arts Studios
E. W. Bertner and Julia Bertner sharing a kiss
Julia Bertner giving her husband E. W. Bertner a kiss as he receives an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Baylor at a ceremony in their Rice Hotel apartment
Jack Bangs, PhD and Tina Bangs, PhD papers
The Jack Bangs, PhD and Tina Bangs, PhD papers contain charter, by-laws, amendments, correspondence, board minutes, programs and newsletters for the Speech and Hearing Institute, its merger with University of Texas. Collection contains correspondence related to the merger. Collection also contains annual reports, program documents, published and unpublished material, miscellaneous brochures and material from other speech and hearing centers, biographical information, committee books and oversized material related Jack and Tina Bangs and their work at the Speech and Hearing Institute.
Subjects: Speech and Hearing Institute.
Bangs, Tina E.
E. W. Bertner in academic regalia with Julia Bertner and other women
E. W. Bertner receiving an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Baylor at a ceremony in his Rice Hotel apartment. Bertner is in academic regalia, surrounded by women, including his wife Julia Bertner.
University of Texas, Division of Continuing Education records
The University of Texas, Division of Continuing Education records contains budgets, grant requests, residency programs, faculty and staff, and other materials pertaining to the Post Graduate School of Medicine, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, and Division of Continuing Education from 1950-1981.
Subjects: medical education, financial information, biology
University of Texas Division of Continuing Education
E. W. Bertner in academic regalia shaking hands with Jesse Jones, accompanied by P. P. Butler, Dr. W. H. Moursund, and Dr. W. R. White
E. W. Bertner receiving an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Baylor at a ceremony in his Rice Hotel apartment. Bertner is in academic regalia shaking hands with Jesse Jones, and accompanied by P. P. Butler, Dr. W. H. Moursund, and Dr. W. R. White.
E. W. Bertner receiving his honorary degree from Baylor
E. W. Bertner receiving an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Baylor at a ceremony in his Rice Hotel apartment. Bertner is accompanied by Dr. W. H. Moursund, Dr. Brown, Dr. Gooch, and Dr. W. R. White.
E. W. Bertner in academic regalia with Hugh Roy Cullen, Dr. W. H. Moursund, and Dr. W. R. White
E. W. Bertner receiving an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Baylor at a ceremony in his Rice Hotel apartment. Bertner, Dr. W. H. Moursund and Dr. W. R. White appear in academic regalia, accompanied by Hugh Roy Cullen.
Walter H. Walne: Trustee of Memorial Hospital [1]
Jane H. Preston, MD papers
The Jane H. Preston, MD papers contains tapes, interview transcripts, questionnaires, correspondence, patient information, publications, and other various papers related to the work and research of Jane Preston in psychiatry and telemedicine.
Preston, Jane H.
American Cancer Society, Greater Houston Unit records
The American Cancer Society, Greater Houston Unit records consists of newsletters and newspapers published by the American Cancer Society Greater Houston Unit and spans over half a century. The publication titles include "Texas Cancer Triangle" (September, 1950), "Oncology Nursing Newsletter" (April, 1977 to January-March, 1988), and "Texas Cancer News" (Winter 2003-Winter 2006). Also included are thank you letters to "cancer crusader" block-walking fundraisers from Ruth Dale, Residential Chairman of the Greater Houston Unit of the American Cancer Society, dated 1981.
Subjects: Cancer
American Cancer Society, Greater Houston Unit
Dedication of Methodist Hospital
A crowd assembled for the dedication of Methodist Hospital, which is still under construction. E. W. Bertner is seated in the car next to the stage.
Harris County Academy of General Practice records
The Harris County Association of General Practice is a component branch of the American Academy of General Practice and the Texas Chapter of the American Academy of General Practice. Through the diligent efforts of Dr. Lyman C. Blair and others a charter was issued on July 23rd, 1948, thereby establishing the Harris County Chapter.
The collection documents the history of a local medical association and to some extent the attitudes with the field of general practice.
Harris County Academy of General Practice
Lee D. Cady, MD papers
The collection begins with Dr. Cady's transfer from Dallas to Houston upon the establishment of Houston's Veterans Administration Hospital in 1949, and follows through his resignation in 1963, and some post-resignation consulting. Subjects: Veterans Hospital and Methodist Hospital
Cady, Lee D.
Hermann Hospital records
The collection contains records from the George Hermann estate and from Hermann Hospital covering the years from circa 1900 to 2004. The condition of the materials range from endangered to good condition. Materials include correspondence, ledgers, memos, photographs, 35 mm slides, realia, and ephemera.
Subjects: hospitals, Hermann Hospital, Memorial/Hermann Hospital.
Hermann Hospital (Houston, Tex.)
Hugh Roy Cullen speaking at the dedication of Methodist Hospital
Hugh Roy Cullen on stage speaking at the dedication of Methodist Hospital, which is still under construction. A crowd is gathered, including E. W. Bertner who is in the car next to the stage. Note on back reads, "dedication of Methodist Hospital-- Bill in car on the side. Too ill to get out."
A man speaking at the dedication of Methodist Hospital
An unidentified man on stage speaking at the dedication of Methodist Hospital, which is still under construction. A crowd is gathered, including E. W. Bertner who is in the car next to the stage. Note on back reads, "dedication of Methodist Hospital."
Harris Busch papers
The Harris Busch papers is a conglomeration of reprinted research conducted by Dr. Harris Busch and his colleagues. The reprints are bound into volumes according to year. Dr. Busch's research was conducted at a variety of institutions including the Department of Medicine, Biochemistry, and Pathology at Yale University; University of Wisconsin Madison; and the Department of Pharmacology at University of Illinois. However, most of his research in the collection was conducted at the Department of Pharmacology at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, where he was Professor in the Department of Pharmacology. He would conduct research regarding cellular metabolism, cancer, toxicology, and pharmacology within the Department of Pharmacology at Baylor College of Medicine from approximately 1962-1997. This collection includes: publications, reports, research, reprints, and patents.
Subjects: Cancer, Toxicology, Pharmacology
Busch, Harris
Donald J. Fernbach, MD papers
The Donald J. Fernbach (1925-2013) collection contains Southwest Oncology Group meeting minutes, Pediatric Oncology meeting minutes and agendas, TMC smoke-free materials, general correspondence, Texas Children's Hospital by-laws committee, Junior League outpatient department, Texas Children's Hospital correspondence, Ronald McDonald House by-laws and correspondence, Clinical Pediatric Oncology 4th edition, contracts, acute leukemia studies, various medical papers, CPO 3rd edition, Seminar magazine, TMA honor certificate, medical student days, hematology/oncology services, donations, Baylor Cancer Center grant, Sickle Cell advisory committee, presentations, medical education, chemotherapy correspondence, continuing education, reprints, Texas Children's Hospital committees, and other various material related to the work and research of Donald J. Fernbach.
Subjects: Pediatric Hematology/Oncology.
Fernbach, Donald J.
Nurses' Home, Jeff Davis Hospital
Part of Paul Lensky, MD Photograph Collection
View of Jefferson Davis Hospital Nurses' Home, as well as the courtyard, parking lot, cars, and passersby. The photograph was taken from the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital on Buffalo Drive.
Lensky, Paul
Houston. Jeff Davis
View of San Felipe Courts Apartments in Houston's Fourth Ward, with downtown Houston visible in the distance. The photograph was taken from the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital on Buffalo Drive.
Murdina MacFarquhar Desmond, MD papers
The Murdina MacFarquhar Desmond, MD papers contains photographs of Dr. Desmond as a medical student, Naval officer, and a faculty member of Baylor College of Medicine. The main portion of her papers deal with her work at Jefferson Davis Hospital, including grants she received from the John A. Hartford Foundation, and at Texas Children's Hospital.Some background material and photographs of the illustrations she used in the book, Newborn Medicine and Society: European Background and American Practice (1750-1975), are included. Reprints of her journal articles are available.She donated many books on the newborn and on pediatrics. These books have been cataloged and are available through the HAM-TMC Library's online catalog.
Desmond, Murdina MacFarquhar
Marvin Rape and Roy "Spike" Davis. Jeff Davis
Marvin Rape and Roy "Spike" Davis on the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital, overlooking the neighborhood. The photograph was taken from an adjacent rooftop at Jefferson Davis Hospital.
Jack [Robinson?] and Louis Gibson. Jeff Davis
Jack [Robinson?] and Louis Gibson on the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital, overlooking the wooded area along Buffalo Bayou.
Tom, X-Ray technician. Jeff Davis
Man identified as "Tom - X-ray technician", seated on the ledge of the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital. Buffalo Drive, San Felipe Courts, and downtown Houston are visible in the background.
Oscar Garza [James?]. Jeff Davis
Oscar Garza [James?] at a sink shaving.
Fred Weller. Jeff Davis
Fred Weller opening the door to get into a car (1946-1948 Studebaker Champion).
Fred Weller seated on the edge of the rootop of Jefferson Davis Hospital.
Bobby Jones, Larry Carlton, and Marvin Rape. Jeff Davis
Bobby Jones, Larry Carlton, and Marvin Rape on the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital. San Felipe Courts and downtown Houston are visbile in the background.
Homer Allgood. Jeff Davis
Homer Allgood seated on the edge of the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital, overlooking the wooded area along Buffalo Bayou.
Fred Weller and Bob Mathis. Jeff Davis
Fred Weller and Bob Mathis standing beside a car (1940 Oldsmobile) outside the entrance to a hopsital building.
Henry Ryan and [Soph?]. Jeff Davis
Henry Ryan and [Soph?] standing beside a car outside a hospital building.
Leon Dmochowski, MD, PhD papers
The Leon Dmochowski, MD, PhD papers contain article reprints, reports and an undated manuscript related to his career in oncology and virology. The collection contains 2 boxes equaling 1 cubic foot, the materials are mostly in good condition. One item has water damage.
Dmochowski, Leon
Jewel Daughtey. Jeff Davis
Jewel Daughtey on the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital, with Buffalo Drive, the San Felipe Courts, and downtown Houston in the background.
[?], Weller, Homer Allgood. Jeff Davis
Fred Weller, Homer Allgood, and another man sunbathing and having a snack on the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital. The Nurses' Home and adjacent neighborhood are visible in the background.
Fred Weller standing outside a house in front of a car (1946-1948 Studebaker Champion).
Jim and B.J. McNeil. Jeff Davis
Jim and B.J. McNeil in a parking lot outside of a building with neon sign reading "Dine".
Fred Weller and Marvin Rape. Jeff Davis
Fred Weller and Marvin Rape on the rootop of Jefferson Davis Hospital, with the San Felipe Courts and downtown Houston in the background.
Bobby Jones and Marvin Rape. Jeff Davis
Bobby Jones and Marvin Rape on the rootop of Jefferson Davis Hospital, with the San Felipe Courts and downtown Houston in the background.
Morris Britton. Jeff Davis
Morris Britton leaning against a brick wall on the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital.
Henry Ryan, Homer Allgood, and Ernie [Halle?]. Jeff Davis
Henry Ryan, Homer Allgood, and Ernie [Halle?] sunbathing and having a snack on the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital. The Nurses' Home and adjacent neighborhood are visible in the background.
Henry Ryan, Larry Carlton, Homer Allgood, Morris Britton, and Ernie [Halle?]. Jeff Davis
Henry Ryan, Larry Carlton, Homer Allgood, Morris Britton, and Ernie [Halle?] on the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital. The Nurses' Home and adjacent neighborhood are visible in the background.
Weller and Barnett. Jeff Davis
Fred Weller and Barnett together on a bed.
Robert Lee Mathis. Jeff Davis
Robert Lee Mathis in the driver's seat of a car (1948 Chevrolet).
Spike and girlfriend. Jeff Davis
Roy "Spike" Davis and his unidentified girlfriend standing beside a car (1946-1948 Studebaker) outside a hospital building.
Paul Lensky, MD Photograph Collection
The Paul Lensky, MD Photograph Collection contains 27 black and white photographs, each about 3.25" x 4.5" in size. The snapshots depict Dr. Lensky's friends and colleagues at Jefferson Davis Hospital on Buffalo Drive in Houston, Texas. While most photographs appear to be set in Houston, at least one was taken in Monterrey, Mexico. The photographs are dated 1947-1948, corresponding with Dr. Lensky's time at Jefferson Davis.
Scenes include roof top views, sunbathing, cars, the Nurses' Home, the hospital entrance, a neighborhood and home, and travel. Some of the roof top views show the surrounding area, including the San Felipe Courts housing development, the Fourth Ward, Buffalo Drive and Buffalo Bayou, and downtown Houston. Descriptions--including names and dates--provided by the creator are on the back on each photograph.
Walter J. Stork, MD papers
The Walter J. Stork, MD papers (MS 009) is .5 cubic feet and consists of 1 document box. It contains biographical information, personal and professional correspondence, official documents, news clippings, that detail the personal life, professional activities, medical related records and papers associated with the experiences of Dr. Stork his work for Baylor College of Medicine and also his contributions to the Houston Texas Medical Center. The materials are in good condition. Ink applied by typewriters is clearly legible in the documents. The records pertain to the geographic areas of Houston, Texas. The material is unrestricted.
Stork, Walter J.
Dorothea Kassell papers
The Dorothea Kassell, RN papers contains newsletters, committee reports, memos, annual reports, business meeting minutes relating to the Houston Area Association of Occupational Health Nurses and Houston Area Association of Industrial Nurses, print campaigns, reprints, and other printed materials which document the career and experience of Dorothea Kassel's career as an occupational health nurse. The collection consists of 3 boxes equaling 2 cubic feet.
Kassell, Dorothea
Claude C. Cody, III, MD papers
The Claude C. Cody, III, MD papers consists of biographical material, reprints, articles, sketches, contribution proposals, a brass plaque, case reports, photographs and slides, hearing aid manuals, microscope slides, and a wax ear moulage spanning the life and career of Claude Carr Cody, III, as an ear, nose, and throat specialist. The collection totals 5 boxes and equals 4 cubic feet. Materials are in poor condition.
Cody, Claude C. III
Samuel Dreizen, DDS, MD papers
The Samuel Dreizen, DDS, MD papers contains 35mm slides, glass slides, reprints, medical and dental school course notes, lecture notes, faculty workshop records, and models that document Dr. Dreizen's education, work, and colleagues in the field of dentistry. Collection includes records from University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston and UT Dental Branch. Photographs relate to research and clinical studies conducted at the Spies Clinic, Hillman Hospital in Birmingham AL, at Northwestern University Medical School Department of Nutrition and Metabolism, and at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston MD Anderson Cancer Center. Collection consists of 60 boxes totaling 34 cubic feet. Materials are in good condition.
Dreizen, Samuel
Michael K. O'Heeron, MD papers
Michael K. O'Heeron, MD papers contain materials such as photographs, journals, articles, conference, office and personal notes that he produced during his tenure at Baylor College of Medicine and St. Joseph's Hospital. Correspondences with the State Medical Association of Texas, the University of Nuevo Leon, International College of Surgeons in particular Dr. Julio Pow Sang, and the IV Peruvian Conference on Urology are included. The collection is 0.75 cubic feet (2 boxes). The materials are in good condition.
O'Heeron, Michael K.
John G. Dudley: Executive Director of Memorial Baptist Hospital [2]
Texas Medical Center Dedicatory Dinner Menu and Program
MS002-b4-f14-001
Texas Medical Center Dedicatory Dinner Menu and Program, also featuring a map of the Texas Medical Center. Program includes Invocation by Rev. T. P. O'Rourke; Purposes and Influences of Medical Centers by Dr. Raymond B. Allen; Texas Medical Center, Its History to Date by George A. Hill, Jr.; Presentation of the Title to Texas Medical Center Property by M. D. Anderson Foundation; Texas Medical Center, Its Future by Dr. E. C. Bertner [sic]; Benediction by Dr. Allen Green; and Music by String Ensemble, Houston Symphony Orchestra.
Correspondence Between EW Bertner and Susan Barnett About the Texas Medical Center
This folder contains correspondence between E. W. Bertner and Susan Barnett about the Texas Medical Center. Much of it takes place while Bertner is in Minnesota, and Susan Barnett provides typed updates on TMC business. In many cases, E. W. Bertners' handwritten replies appear in-line, with additional notes at the end.
Barnett, Susan "Sue"
University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center records
The UT MD Anderson Cancer Center records contains newsletters, articles on Neoplasia, annual reports, staff directories, publications, nursing neogram, research protocols, statistics, committee reports, Dr. Clark's retirement comments, policies, employee handbooks, clinical training grants, internal reviews, printed materials, academic plans, research reports, and Christmas card project dating from 1946-2000.
Subjects: UT, University of Texas, Cancer
Lee D. Cady V.A. Photograph Collection
The Lee D. Cady photograph collection (MS 217) is 1.75 cubic feet in size consisting of two boxes with one oversized box. The Lee D. Cady V.A. Photograph Collection documents the career of Lee D. Cady, MD as the first Manager (Director) of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Houston, Texas. The photos document physical changes in the V.A. facilites, medical staff and personnel at the hospital, and notable visitors during Dr. Cady's tenure.The photographs were generally taken during Dr, Cady's tenure as director of the V.A. Hospital in Houston and include pictures of the V.A. Hospital and surrounding medical center, doctors, staff, and visitors to the hospital and awards and celebrations. The collection is in good condition.
E. W. Bertner, Leland Anderson, and Bishop Quinn at the TMC Dedicatory Dinner
E. W. Bertner (left), President of the Texas Medical Center, receives a certificate from Leland Anderson (center) and Bishop Clinton S. Quinn at the Texas Medical Center Dedication Dinner
Correspondence About the Texas Medical Center
This folder contains correspondence related to the Texas Medical Center. Included are several exchanges of gratitude or recognition between Dr. Bertner and colleagues. Other correspondence deals with business and real estate dealings for the TMC. Baylor's awarding of an honorary degree to Dr. Bertner, the cornerstone laying of Methodist Hospital, and Jesse Jones' gift to the TMC Library are among the topics discussed. Correspondents include Susan Barnett (Assistant to the President of the TMC, Dr. Bertner), Jesse Jones, Hugh Roy Cullen, W. R. Wright, W. N. Blanton, and Dr. Paul Magnuson.
Louis Maximilian Buja papers
Files of professional activities to the TMC Library. Self-published a book with excerpts of various presentations from career. And also a personal family memoir. Photographs, annual reports, material related to his deanship at the UTHSCH, speeches, correspondence, ephemera, and mementos.
Buja, Louis Maximilian
Vernie Stembridge, MD papers
The Vernie A. Stembridge, MD papers contains professional papers, military records, reprints, administrative records, correspondence, awards, photographs, realia, oversized materials, personal papers, artifacts, yearbooks, textbooks, monographs, printed materials, memorabilia, ceritifactes, artwork, and audiovisual materials. The collection documents the life and career of Dr. Vernie Stembridge who was a leader in the field of pathology. The collection chronicles his medical education and training at University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in Norfolk, Virginia, the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge, Tennessee as well as his leadership positions and consulting work at Parkland Memorial Hospital of Dallas, Southwestern Medical School, Southwestern Allied Health Sciences School, the Dallas Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Baylor University Medical Center, Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas, and the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. Notable personal materials within the collection include Dr. Stembridge's projector, plague, gavel, and Tiffany sterling silver bowl. The collection equals of 28 cubic feet and contains 26 boxes, including 3 oversized boxes. The materials date from 1945 to 2000. The materials are in good condition.
Stembridge, Vernie A.
Luke William Able, MD papers
The Luke William Able, MD, (1912 – 2006) collection includes a few photographs and news clippings, the letter from the State Department re: Dr. Able's receipt of the Silver Star for his service in World War II, and several plaques and desktop awards. The items date from approximately 1945 to 1996.
Subjects: World War II, military medicine.
Able, Luke William
E. W. Bertner KPRC Radio Broadcast Script and Correspondence
Script for KPRC radio talk by E. W. Bertner presented by the Citizen's Cancer Committee, and accompanying letter from Stephen R. Wilhelm
Wilhelm, Stephen R.
Robert K. Blair, MD papers
The Robert K. Blair, MD papers contains 8 record books of daily appointments, Harris County Medical Society bulletins, moving papers and lease agreements, personal letters and correspondence spanning Robert Blair's career in internal medicine.
Subjects: Internal Medicine.
Blair, Robert K.
Denton A. Cooley, MD papers
The Denton A. Cooley, MD papers consists of the personal and professional correspondence, administrative records, patient information, publications, artifacts, scrapbooks, photographs and ephemera of Denton Cooley, MD. Dr. Cooley was born August 22, 1920 and died November 18, 2016. He was known as an American heart and cardio-thoracic surgeon famous for performing the first implantation of a total artificial heart.
The collection is unprocessed, although a box level inventory created by Dr. Cooley's staff is available. The bulk of the material is in good shape. Some newspaper clippings are degrading due to acidic newsprint. The collection consists of 184.5 cubic feet or about 185 boxes.
Subjects: Cardiology, Surgery
Cooley, Denton A.
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston records
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston records consists of about 89 boxes and contains financial documents, printed material, reports, VHS tapes, correspondence, meeting minutes, issues of Monday Morning and The Leader, presentation, t-shirts, NRC Newsletter and Bevo Bulletin that document the history of University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston.
William J. Schull, PhD Photograph Collection
The William J. Schull Photograph Collection, MS 170, contains photographic prints, positive and negative transparencies, and text ephemera from Dr. Schull's career and many international travels as a global scientific research consultant in the effects of radiation and human genetics and connoisseur of the world's cultures. Dr. Schull collected and preserved all of the material in this collection in the course of his professional career and private life from 1945 to 2014. The images and text reflect Dr. Schull's appreciation for each land's beauty and the uniqueness of its people, crafts, architecture and attire along with the many friends he cultivated in every place he worked. The collection is organized by geographic location in loose archival photo and slide sleeves or in scrapbooks. Geographical areas represented include Japan, Europe and The Middle East; Latin American and South America; Asia, Australia, and South Pacific countries; and the United States. Usually accompanied by his wife, Vicki Schull, the images capture the many activities of their lives as international travelers and residents in Japan. These images add color and detail to the travel diaries located in MS 67 The William J. Schull, PhD Papers, also in the McGovern Historical Collection. The major theme of this collection is to add an important element of humanity and location to Dr. Schull's scientific career in the form of faces, places, and traditional cultures meeting the new atomic age.
About 50% of the material contains images from Dr. Schull's assignments at the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission (ABCC) and the Radiation Effects Research Foundation (RERF). A highlight of the collection is the scrapbook given to Dr. Schull by the Emperor of Japan upon awarding him the Order of the Sacred Treasure, Third Class in 1992 for his long and honorable service to the Japanese people. Another scrapbook in the collection contains letters from many of Dr. Schull's peers at the ABCC and RERF commemorating activities in his career.
About 40% of the collection contains images from Vicki and Jack Schull's travels and work in other geographies along with group portrait images of their many friends and family. An important 10% of the collection contains scientific lecture slideshows from Dr. Schull's work in human genetics and the effects of ionizing radiation on human health.
The material in the collection is in excellent condition. Scrapbooks are in their original condition. Other material has been placed in archival photo and slide sheets and foldered in archival boxes.
The material frequently had notes from Dr. Schull that designated the location. Less frequently did he designate dates. During processing, the date printed during development was frequently used to date the material, if available. Otherwise, dates on signs, attire, or auto models, if visible, were used to approximate dates. Country names in brackets, for example [Switzerland], represent the project archivist's best guess as to the location. Numbers in brackets, for example [100], after each date represent the number of images in each folder. The collection consists of 12 boxes including 4 oversize boxes. It represents approximately 8 cubic feet of material
Schull, William Jackson
Frank W. Putnam, MD papers
The Frank W. Putnam papers contains RERF board of directors correspondence and board meeting reports, budget draft proposals, electrophoresis article reprints, "Hiroshima and Nagasaki Revisited", medical dosimetry, assembly of life sciences, advisory committee meeting, meetings and conclusion of scientific council, genetic study conference, publications, and other material related to the work of Dr. Putnam. Collection consists of 5 boxes totaling 3 cubic feet of various paper material.
Subjects: ABCC, Cardiology. Baylor College of Medicine.
Putnam, Frank W.
Francis Catlin, MD papers
The Francis Catlin, MD papers contains photographs, pamphlets, magazines, university and government publications, notes from his medical research and experiments, and letters to colleagues documenting the research and the professional life of Francis Catlin, MD.
Francis Catlin was born on December 6, 1925 in Hartford, Connecticut. He received his Doctor of Medicine degree in 1948 from Johns Hopkins University, where he also served two residencies in otolaryngology and. Dr. Catlin served in the U.S. Air Force Medical Corps from 1950-1952 at the rank of Captain and was the Assistant Chief of E.N.T. Service, U.S. Air Force, 1100th Medical Group, Bolling Air Force Base in Washington, D.C. Dr. Catlin taught and conducted research as a faculty member at Johns Hopkins from 1955-1972. There, he was a part of the Department of Otolaryngology in the School of Medicine, the School of Public Health and Hygiene's Environmental Medicine Department, and the Public Administration. In 1972 Dr. Catlin and his family moved to Houston, Texas, where he accepted the appointments: as Professor at the Baylor College of Medicine in the Department of Otorhinolaryngology; as Chief-of-Service in the department of Otolaryngology at St. Luke's Episcopal the and Texas Children's Hospitals; and as the Director of the Speech, Language, and Learning Disorders at the Texas Children's Hospital. Print finding aid by Margaret Irwin, 1992/1996.
Subjects: Pediatric Otolaryngology.
Catlin, Francis