History of medicine and health care 2013 Honors College; History 1090; Sociology 1488; shrs 2906 coordinators: Jonathon Erlen, Ph. D. 648-8927-office
Humphreys, Margaret. “A stranger to our camps: Typhus in American history.” Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 2006 (80): 269-290
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Humphreys, Margaret. “A stranger to our camps: Typhus in American history.” Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 2006 (80): 269-290.Wall, L. Lewis. “Did J. Marion Sims deliberately addict his first fistula patients to opium?” Journal of the History of Medicine 2007 (62): 336-356. available in PDF format. Kenny, Stephen C. “‘I can do the child no good’: Dr Sims and the Enslaved Infants of Montgomery, Alabama.” Social History of Medicine 2007 (20): 223-241. Boster, Dea H. “An “Epeleptick” Bondswoman: Fits, slavery, and power in the Antebellum South.” Bulletin of the History of Medicine 2009 (83): 271-301. Kenny, Stephen C. ““A dictate of both interest and mercy”?: Slave hospitals in the Antebellum South.” Journal of the History of Medicine 2010 (65): 2-47. Wilson, Sven E. “Prejudice & policy: Racial discrimination in the Union army disability pension system, 1865-1906.” American Journal of Public Health, 2010, 100(S1): S56-S65. “Virginia regulates sex among servants, slaves, and masters, 1642-1769.” In Major Problems in the History of American Sexuality. Pp. 72-76. “Harriet Jacobs relates incidents in the life of a slave girl, 1861.” In Major Problems in the History of American Sexuality. Pp. 147-152. Savitt, Todd. “The Georgia Freedmen’s Bureau and the organization of health care, 1865-66.” In Race and Medicine in Nineteenth-and Early-Twentieth-Century America. Pp.101-117. Schluessler, Jennifer. “ Liberation as death sentence.” The New York Times, June 10, 2012. Telford, Jennifer C.; and Long, Thomas L. “Gendered spaces, gendered pages: Union women in Civil War nurse narratives.” Medical Humanities, 2012. 38(2): 97-105. Kenny, Stephen C. “The development of medical museums in the antebellum American South: Slave bodies in networks of anatomical exchange.” Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 2013, 87(1): 32-62. Lineberry, Cate. “Breaking medicine’s color barrier.” The New York Times, 2013. October 11 Friday Sectarian Medical Movements in 19th and 20th Century America http://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/holmes.html Reyburn, Robert. “Curiosities of homeopathic pharmacy.” JAMA, 1890, 15(14): 500-501. “Curiosities of homeopathic pharmacy.” Reprinted from October 4, 1890 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1990, 264(13): 1724. Roberts, John B. “Points of similarity between us and homeopathic physicians.” JAMA, 1893, 20(21): 580-584. Ziegler, J. L. “Points of similarity between us and homeopathic physicians.” JAMA, 1893, 21(17): 615-618. Solis-Cohen, Solomon. “The dissimilarity between physicians and homeopaths. A reply to the presidential address of Dr. John B. Roberts.” JAMA, 1893, 21(17): 618-619.
“A rival to Perkinism.” JAMA, 1895, 24(26): 1020. “The rival monuments at Washington to Hahnemann and Rush.” JAMA, 1895, 25(5): 205. “Modern medicine and homeopathy.” JAMA, 1895, 25(10): 423. Roberts, John B. “The present attitude of physician and modern medicine toward homeopathy.” JAMA, 1896, 16(7): 299-307. “’The thought machine.’” JAMA, 1896, 26(17): 834-835. Mylrea, W. H. “The Wisconsin diploma mill.” JAMA, 1896, 26(25): 1238-1239. “Medical legislation in 1897.” JAMA, 1897, 28(18): 849. “An osteopathic conspiracy.” JAMA, 1897, 28(19): 903.
Rgers, Naomi. "Women and sectarian medicine." In Women, Health, and Medicine in America, 1991. pp. 281-310. Wittern, Renate. “The origins of homeopathy in Germany.” Clio Medica, 1991 (22): 51-63. Martin, Steven C. "The only truly scientific method of healing: Chiropractic and American science, 1895- 1990."ISIS 1994 (85): 207-227. Jacobs, Jennifer; et. al. “Treatment of acute childhood diarrhea with homeopathic medicine: A randomized clinical trial in Nicaragua.” Pediatrics, 1994, 93: 719-726. Jacobs, J.; Jimenez, LM, et. al. “Treatment of acute childhood diarrhea with homeopathic medicine: a randomized clinical trial in Nicaragua.” Pediatrics 1994 (93): 719-725. Eisenberg, David M. “Advising patients who seek alternative medical therapies.” Annals of Internal Medicine, 1997 (127): 61-69. Hrschmann, Anne T. “Adding women to the ranks, 1860-1890: A new view with a Homeopathic lens.” Bulletin of the History of Medicine 1999 (73): 429-446. Weisz, George. “ Spas, mineral waters, and hydrological science in twentieth-century France.” ISIS 2001 (92): 451-483. lannery, Michael. “The early botanical medical movement as a reflection of life, liberty, and literacy in Jacksonian America.” Journal of the Medical Library Association, 2002 (90): 442-454. Eisenberg, David M.; et. al.; “A critical overview of homeopathy.” Annals of Internal Medicine, 2003, 138: 393-399. Jonas, Wayne B.; et. al. “A critical overview of homeopathy.” Annals of Internal Medicine, 2003, 138: 393-399. Marland, Hilary; Adams, Jane. “Hydropathy at home: The Water Cure and domestic healing in mid-nineteenth-century Britain.” Bulletin of the History of Medicine 2009 (83): 499-529. Appel, Toby A. “The Thomsonian movement, the regular profession, and the state in antebellum Connecticut: A case study of the repeal of early medical licensing laws.” Journal of the History of Medicine 2010 (65): 153-186. Whorton, James C. “From cultism to CAM: Alternative medicine in the twentieth century.” In Johnston, Robert D., editor. The Politics of Healing: Histories of Alternative Medicine in Twentieth-Century North America. Pp.287-305. “Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine approved to recruit students.” April 25, 2012. October 14 Monday Fall Break-no class October 15 Tuesday Folk Medicine, Domestic Medicine, Health Fads, and Faith Healing in American History Bridge, Norman. “The therapeutic use of mineral waters.” JAMA, 1884, 3(16): 431-434.Seiler, Carl. “The therapeutic action of the natural mineral springs of Cresson upon the mucous membrane the nose and throat.” JAMA, 1884, 3(24): 645-646.Van Bibber, W. C. “The therapeutic action of some of the mineral waters of the United States upon malarial diseases; with rules for their use.” JAMA, 1888, 11(22): 773-776. Lackersteen, M. H. “The scientific aspects of medical hypnotism, or treatment by suggestion.” JAMA, 1890, 15(21): 747-751. “The Turkish bath as a remedy.” JAMA, 1891, 16(16): 655-656.
Small, J. W. “The therapeutic action of tonica water. With the history of twenty-six cases where it has been used.” JAMA, 1891, 16(22): 772-775.“Vegetarianism.” JAMA, 1891, 17(18): 692. Hulbert, George F. “A contribution for definite and known quantity and quality in mineral waters.” JAMA, 1891, 17(23): 869-876. Didama, H. D. “Mineral waters crude and refined.” JAMA, 1893, 20(16): 438-439.“The Arrrowhead Hot Springs of Southern California.” JAMA, 1893, 20(21): 594-595. “On bicycling for women.” JAMA, 1893, 20(23): 648. “The Schott method of treating chronic diseases of the heart by baths and gymnastics.” Reprinted from November 11, 1893 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1993, 270(18): 2241. “Keeleysim dissolving.” Reprinted from November 11, 1893 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1993, 270(20): 2496. Broome, Wiley. “The dying fads of prostatic therapy.” Reprinted from February 27, 1897 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1897, 277(7): 513z. “Cure for obesity.” Reprinted from November 26, 1898 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1998, 280(18): 1788. “Ginseng in Korea.” Reprinted from December 17, 1898 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1998, 280(20): 1552-a. “The so-called ‘Christian Science’.” JAMA, 1889, 12(3): 91. Kellogg, James H. “The influence of alcohol upon urinary toxicity, and its relation to the medical use of alcohol.” JAMA, 1895, 25(12): 486-488.“Christian ‘Science’.” JAMA, 1895, 25(14): 591. Moffett, E. D. “Hypnotic insanity.” JAMA, 1895, 25(19): 814-816. Christison, J. Sanderson. “The nature of a delusion.” JAMA, 1895, 25(20): 864-865. “The passing of hypnotism.” JAMA, 1895, 25,(20): 867-868. Howard, William Lee. “Hypnotism. Its uses, abuses and medico-legal relations.” JAMA, 1895, 25(22): 923-927. Mason, R. Osgood. “Duplex personality-its relationship to hypnotism and to lucidity.” JAMA, 1895, 25(22): 928-933. Crothers, T. D. “Passing of hypnotism of inebriety.” JAMA, 1895, 25(22): 933-935. Brown, George V. I. “Attention, an adjuvant in therapeusis.”” JAMA, 1896, 27(3): 128-131. Kellogg, James Harvey. “Twenty-one years’ experience in the non-alcoholic treatment of disease.” JAMA, 1896, 27(10): 519-521.Thomas, John D. “Cold baths; their use and abuse.” JAMA, 1896, 27(26): 1330-1335.Hunt, Randell. “A resume of medical hypnotism.” JAMA, 1897, 28(4): 145-148. Hay, Eugene C. “The advantages in the treatment of syphilis at the Hot Springs of Arkansas.” JAMA, 1897, 28(6): 251-253. “Philadelphia County Medical Society.” Reprinted from March 4, 1899 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1999, 281(9): 790. Haven, A. C. “Hydrotherapy.” Reprinted from August 26, 1899 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1999, 282(8): 718. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Whorton, James C. "Patient, heal thyself: Popular health reform movements as unorthodox medicine." In Norman Gevitz, ed. Other Healers. pp. 52-81. Numbers, Ronald L. "Do-it-yourself the sectarian way." in Sickness and Health in America. Pp. 87-96, 1978 edition. Whorton, James C. Crusaders for Fitness: The History of American Health Reformers. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1982, pp. 331-349. Cayleff, Susan E. "Gender, ideology, and the water-cure movement." In Norman Gevitz, ed. Other Healers. 1988. Pp. 82-98. Schoepflin, Rennie B. "Christian Science healing in America." In Norman Gevitz, ed. Other Healers. 1988. Pp. 192-214. Butler, Jonathan M.; and Schoepflin, Rennie B. "Charismatic women and health: Mary Baker Eddy, Ellen G. White, and Aimee Semple McPherson." In Women, Health, and Medicine in America, 1991. pp. 337-365. Gevitz, Norman. "`But all the authors are foreigners': American literary nationalism and domestic medical guides." in Roy Porter, ed. The Popularization of Medicine 1650-1850. London: Routledge, 1992. pp. 232- 251. Gevitz, Norman. "Unorthodox medical theories." in Companion Encyclopedia of the History of Medicine. 1993. v. 1, pp. 603-633. Greenblatt, Samuel H. “Phrenology in the science and culture of the 19th century.” Neurosurgery 1995 (37): 790-805. Skolnick, Andrew A. “Old Chinese herbal medicine used for fever yields possible new Alzheimer Disease therapy.” JAMA, 1997, 277(10): 776. The History of Alternative Medicine in America. New York: Oxford University Press, 2002. pp. 191-217. Whorton, James. “Therapeutic universalism: Naturopathy.” In Whorton, James. Nature Cures: The history of alternative medicine in America. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002. pp. 191-217. Toon, Elizabeth; and Golden, Janet. “’Live clean, think clean, and don’t go to burlesque shows’: Charles Atlas as health advisor.” Journal of the History of Medicine 2002 (57): 39-60. “Sylvester Graham lectures young men on self-restraint.” In Major Problems in the History of American Sexuality. 2002. Pp. 115-117. Bradley, James; and Dupree, Marqueite. “A shadow of orthodoxy? An epistemology of British hydropathy, 1840-1858.” Medical History 2003 (47): 173-194. Rosenberg, Charles. “Health in the home: A tradition of print and practice.” In Rosenberg, Charles, ed. Right Living: An Anglo-American Tradition of Self-Help Medicine and Hygiene. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2003. pp. 1-20. Allen, Nathan. “Physical Culture in Amherst College.” American Journal of Public Health 2003 (93): 720-722. Madden, Deborah. “Contemporary reaction to John Wesley's Primitive Physic: Or, the case of Dr William Hawes examined.” Social History of Medicine 2004 (17): 365-378. Tomes, Nancy. “The Great American Medicine Show revisited.” Bulletin of the History of Medicine 2005 (79): 627-663. Sharma, Avi. “Medicine from the margins? Naturheilkunde from medical heterodoxy to the University of Berlin, 1889-1920.” Social History of Medicine, 2011, 24(2): 334-351. October 16 Wednesday Health Care Quackery in American History Schenck, W. L. “Occult causes of disease.” JAMA, 1884, 3(10): 253-257. Smith, Q. C. “" Limited practice" and the code of ethics.” JAMA, 1890, 15(19): 699-700.Chenery, E. “Hypnotism.” JAMA, 1890, 15(26): 926. “Habitual endorsers of nostrums.” JAMA, 1891, 17(25): 979.Markham, H. C. “An act pending in Congress of interest to the medical profession.” JAMA, 1891. 16(10): 358.“Adulteration of foods and drugs.” JAMA, 1892, 18(7): 205-207. “Frauds in eucalyptus oil.” JAMA, 1892, 18(15): 467-468.“Editorial note.” JAMA, 1892, 18(17): 535-537. “Analyses of food preparation.” JAMA, 1892, 18(18): 562.“Pure foods and pure drugs.” JAMA, 1892, 18(18): 566. “Drug manufacturers as medical teachers.” Reprinted from April 30, 1892 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1992, 267(16): 2172. “Gold cure specific.” JAMA, 1892, 19(6): 171-172. “An alliance of quacks.” JAMA, 1892, 19( 17): 505.“The inspection of merchantable waters.” JAMA, 1893, 21(16): 581-582.“Organization a professional necessity.” JAMA, 1893, 21(16): 582. “Keeleysim dissolving.” Reprinted from November 11, 1893 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1893, 270(20): 2496. “The Keeley Cure Institutes.” JAMA, 1893, 20(6): 164.“The advertiser and the medical journal.” JAMA, 1893, 21(21): 778. “Another ‘cancer cure’ loosing ground.” Reprinted from February 10, 1894 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1994, 271(6): 430b. “A deceitful Dutch doctor.” Reprinted from February 10, 1894 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1994, 271(6): 430b. “Can the advertisements in reputable medical journals promote quackery?” Reprinted from June 23, 1894 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1994, 271(22): 1720b. “The plea of hypnotism in criminal cases.” JAMA, 1895, 24(1): 27.“The quacks are not suppressed.” JAMA, 1895, 24(13): 495. Warren, Charles E. “Ready-made medicine.” JAMA, 1895, 24(21): 795-797. “A “so-called” American quack in Dublin.” JAMA, 1895, 24(25): 983-984. Markham, H. C. “Object of state regulation of practice.” JAMA, 1889, 12(18): 647. “Omphalopsychims, or faith healing, modern and ancient.” JAMA, 1895, 25(9): 378-379. “Hypnotism as a moral force.” JAMA, 1895, 25(13): 549. Conn, Granville P. “State medicine versus fads.” JAMA, 1895, 25(20): 861-864. “Sale of medicines in original packages.” JAMA, 1895, 25(24): 1054-1055. Kuh, Edwin J. “A nameless secret remedy.” JAMA, 1896, 26(25): 1237. “The Pasteur Institute under fire.” Reprinted from January 2, 1897 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1997, 277(2): 107. “The press and quack medical advertisements.” JAMA, 1897, 28(2): 88. “ “Business” methods of quacks.” JAMA, 1897, 28(6): 276-277. Jackson, Edward. “The insidious advertisement.” JAMA, 1897, 28(13): 614. Stewart, J. Clark. “A radical view of the advertising business.” JAMA, 1897, 28(14): 661-662. Crothers, T. D. “Concealed alcohol in drugs.” Reprinted from November 13, 1897 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1997, 278(19): 1553. “Rapid cure for appendicitis.” Reprinted from June 17, 1899 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1999, 281(23): 2256. “Pure food.” Reprinted from October 28, 1899 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1999, 282(16): 1502-b. “Druggists’ responsibilities.” Reprinted from December 16, 1899 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1999, 282(23): 2196. “Habitual endorsers of nostrums.” JAMA, 1891, 17(25): 979.“License of hospitals.” JAMA, 1895, 24(6): 214.“An expiring craze.” JAMA, 1895, 25(4): 165. “Secret cures of inebriety in Bellevue Hospital, New York.” JAMA, 1896, 27(4): 218-219.Justitia. The Oppenheimer drink-cure in Bellevue Hospital and Gen. O'Beirne's letter.” JAMA, 1896, 27(6): 334-335. “Should government encourage medicine, or quackery?” JAMA, 1896, 27(6): 329-331. Winslow, Charles E. “Tuberculosis infection from food.” JAMA, 1896, 27(10): 527-528. Madden, John. “The mendacity and filth of quack advertising.” JAMA, 1897, 28(9): 402-406. An American Manufacturer. “Foreign products advertised.” JAMA, 1897, 18(11): 517. “Osteopathy.” JAMA, 1897, 18(15): 709-710. “Quackery in American.” Reprinted from April 14, 1900 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 2000, 283(14): 1798. Foshay, Maxwell. “Medical ethics and medical journals.” Reprinted from April 28, 1900 JAMA. JAMA, 283(16): 2080. “Tablet-triturates and ready-made prescriptions.” Reprinted from April 14, 1900 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 2000, 283(14): 1798-a. “The relations of scientists to newspapers.” Reprinted from September 22, 1900 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 2000, 28(13): 1626. “The relationship of scientists to newspapers.” Reprinted from May 26, 1900 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 2000, 283(20): 2634. Morse, N. C. “Modern empirical inventions.” Reprinted from December 1, 1900 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 2000, 284(21): 2690. “Suggestions and Nostrums.” Reprinted from September 24, 1910. JAMA, 2010, 310(12): 1391.Germophobia.” Reprinted from 1910. JAMA, 2010, 303(2): 179.“Will the Wisconsin Pure Food Law be emasculated?” Reprinted from November 26, 1910. JAMA, 2010, 304(20): 1673. “Where glucose is not corn syrup.” Reprinted from July 2, 1910. JAMA, 2010, 304(1): 103.“Preservatives and the press.” Reprinted from 1910. JAMA, 2010, 301(3): 81. “Quackery and nostrums in Great Britain.” Reprinted from December 3, 1910. JAMA, 2010, 304(22): 1740.“The Department of Agriculture and its work.” Reprinted from December 24 1910. JAMA, 2010, 304(23): 2649.“Endorsed by physicians.” Reprinted from February 3, 1900 issue of JAMA.. JAMA, 2000, 283(5): 581.“’Getting’ Dr. Wiley.” Reprinted from July 22, 1911 issue of JAMA.. JAMA, 2011, 306(4): 443.National Library of Medicine. Food and Drugs Act Notices of Judgments [1940-1963]. http://archive.nlm.nih.gov/fdanj/. ____________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________ ****http://www.quackwatch.org/
Harris Amendments at 50.” New England Journal of Medicine, 2012, 367(16): 1481-1483. October 18 Friday Hospitals and Dispensaries in American History The Centre for History in Public Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. The Voluntary Hospitals Database. http://www.hospitalsdatabase.lshtm.ac.uk/ Medicine and Western Civilization. “Florence Nightingale.” p. 360. Medicine and Western Civilization. “Massachusetts General Hospital.” p. 365. Horner, Frederick. “A plea in behalf of a naval hospital for inebriates.” JAMA, 1886, 6(10): 253-257. “Annual Report of the Supervising Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital Service of the United States, for the Fiscal Year 1885.“ JAMA, 1886, 6(4): 110-111.“More hospitals than money for the sick.” JAMA, 1889, 12(8): 271-272. Prince, L. H. “The fire protection of hospitals for the insane.” JAMA, 1891, 17(5): 199. “Letter from New York.” JAMA, 1891, 17(9): 350-351. “ The ambulance service of general hospitals in cities: ‘The little ward on wheels’.” JAMA, 1891, 17(22): 858-859.Gihon, Albert L. “The hospital: An element and exponent of medical education.” JAMA, 1892, 18(13): 375-381. The ‘breathing’ hospital.” JAMA, 1892, 19(3): 86-87.“Hard times and free medicine.” Reprinted from October 27, 1893 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1993, 270(15): 1798. “Hospital spread of smallpox.” Reprinted from June 16, 1894 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1994, 271(23): 1812b. The hospital hotel.” Reprinted from January 11, 1896 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1994, 272(4): 324. “Medical superintendents for public institutions.” JAMA, 1895, 25(9): 378.Lee, Benjamin. “Isolation hospitals for contagious diseases other than smallpox.” JAMA, 1895, 25(10): 406-408.Leal, J. L. “Advantages to a community of a hospital for contagious diseases.” JAMA, 1895, 25(10): 408-409.“Euthnasian home for New York City.” JAMA, 1895, 24(23): 902-903.“New York City hospitals and their visiting staffs.” JAMA, 1895, 25(18): 775.Davis, Thomas A. “The clinical value of the free dispensatory.” JAMA, 1896, 26(6): 275-277. “Concerning dispensaries.” JAMA, 1896, 27(9): 500-501. “Medical grievances.” JAMA, 1896, 27(6): 334. “The ambulance in American cities.” Reprinted from January 9, 1897 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1997, 277(4): 272. “The dispensary and hospital abuse in New York City.” JAMA, 1897, 18(15): 710-711. Fischer, George, Von Klein, Carl H. “Surgery one hundred years ago. An historical study.” JAMA, 1897, 28(17): 793-795. “The abuse of medical charity; A critical review of recent literature.” Reprinted from March 12, 1898 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1998, 279(10): 734. “The dispensary abuse.” Reprinted from May 13, 1899 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 1999, 281(18): 1674. Right to establish hospitals.: JAMA,, 1898, 21(18): 663. “Hospital organization.” Reprinted from October 6, 1900 issue of JAMA. JAMA, 2000, 284(16): 2029. _________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ “A decade of Hill-Burton Hospital funds.” American Journal of Public Health 1956 (46): 1576-1577. Rosenberg, Charles E. "The origins of the American hospital system." Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine 1979 (55): 10-21. Rosenberg, Charles E. "Social class and medical care in nineteenth century America: The rise and fall of the dispensary." In Sickness and Health in America. Pp. 273-286, 1985 edition. Light, Donald W. "Corporate medicine for profit." Scientific American 55 (6): 38-54, 1986. Rothman, David J. "The hospital as caretaker: The Almshouse past and the intensive care future." Transactions and Studies of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia 1990 (12): 151-174. Rosenberg, Charles E. "Looking backward, thinking forward: The roots of the hospital crisis." Transactions and Studies of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia 1990 (12): 119-126. Greenbaum, Louis S. “Thomas Jefferson’s University of Virginia and the Paris hospitals on the eve of the French Revolution.” Medical History 1992 (36): 306-319. Risse, Guenter B. and John H. Warner. "Reconstructing clinical activities: patient records in medical history." Social History of Medicine 1992 (5): 183-205. Reynolds, P. Preston. “The federal government’s use of Title VI and Medicare to racially integrate hospitals in the United States, 1963-1967.” American Journal of Public Health, 1997 (87): 1850-1858. Levi, Jeffrey. “Managed care and public health.” American Journal of Public Health, 2000 (90): 1823-1824. Reynolds, P. Preston. “Professional and hospital discrimination: and the US Court of Appeals Fourth Circuit 1956-1967.: American Journal of Public Health 2004 (94): 710-720. Kisacky, Jeanne S. “Restructuring isolation: Hospital architecture, medicine, and disease prevention.” Bulletin of the History of Medicine 2005 (79): 1-49. Thomas, Karen K. “The Hill-Burton Act and civil rights: Expanding hospital vare for Black Southerners, 1939-1960.” Journal of Southern History 2006 (72): 823-870. Perkins, Barbara B. “Designing HIGH-COST medicine hospital surveys, health planning, and the paradox of progressive reform.” American Journal of Public Health 2010 (100): 223-233. Shen, Yu-Chu; and Hsia, Renee Y. “Changes in emergency department access between 2001 and 2005 among general and vulnerable populations.” American Journal of Public Health 2010 (100): 1462-1469. Abel, Emily. “Patient dumping in New York City, 1877–1917.” American Journal of Public Health 2011 (101): 789-795. Abel, Emily K. “"In the last stages of irremediable disease": American hospitals and dying patients before World War II. Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 2011, 55(1): 29-56. Directory: sites -> default -> files -> documents documents -> North Mankato Taylor Library documents -> In the Red and Brown Water documents -> - documents -> Cbp and Trade Automated Interface Requirements Appendix: pga december 22, 2015 documents -> Ace abi catair customs and Trade Automated Interface Requirements documents -> Ace abi catair customs and Trade Automated Interface Requirements documents -> Mobile audio/video recording systems documents -> The south australian government gazette documents -> All public acts appearing in this gazette are to be considered official, and obeyed as such documents -> Union interparlementaire inter-parliamentary union Download 0.81 Mb. Share with your friends:
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