Alcoholism
Found in 9 Collections and/or Records:
Administration Cuts Hurt Mental Health Centers and Training
Alcoholism--the Most Neglected Health Problem in America
Ardain Green Taylor Papers
Contains lectures, sermons, essays, journals, poetry, and letters. Items relate to medical, social, and religious subjects. Includes biographical data. Taylor practiced medicine in Vermont and was active in temperance work.
Bertram Brown Papers
Dr. Bertram S. Brown was a key figure in the national effort to redefine and expand mental health services during the 1960s and 1970s. Dr. Brown's distinguished federal career at the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) helped shape many of the decisions which led to these changes. His tenure at NIMH culminated in his appointment as the Director of the National Institute of Mental Health in 1970.
Emery A. Johnson Papers
Emery A. Johnson (1929-2005), American physician, administrator, and health advocate, devoted his career to improving the health needs of the country's Native American and Alaska Native populations. He was the fourth director of the Indian Health Service (I.H.S.), an Assistant Surgeon General of the United States, and a life-long supporter of allowing American Indians to take control of their own health care management.
John Shaw Billings Papers at New York Public Library [microform]
When John Shaw Billings left the Army in 1895 to become first a professor at the University of Pennsylvania and shortly thereafter the director of the New York Public Library, he took with him many of his personal and professional papers.