Pediatrics
Found in 19 Collections and/or Records:
Abraham Jacobi Papers
Contains notes, correspondence, and clippings pertaining to cholera and tuberculin.
Alfred H. Washburn Papers
Pediatrician and Director, Child Research Council, University of Colorado (1930-1960).
American Child Guidance Clinic and Child Psychiatry Movement Interview Collection
These interviews, a continuation of Dr. Senn's previous child development oral history project, range over a variety of related subjects with emphasis on child guidance. Notable interviewees are John Bowlby and Anna Freud.
Tapes and transcripts exist for each interview.
C. Everett Koop Papers
Dr. C. Everett Koop was appointed Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health, U.S. Public Health Service (PHS) in February 1981, and sworn in as Surgeon General on November 17, 1981. The collection documents Koop's career as a leading pediatric surgeon during the 1950s-1970s, his activities as Surgeon General from 1981-1989 and the many public health issues with which he was concerned, and some of his post-Surgeon General's career as a health advocate.
De Laskie Miller Papers
Consists largely of biographical data and minutes of meetings of the Genesee County (Michigan) Medical Society.
Edward Barton Papers
British-born Edward Barton received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1815. He was naturalized as a U.S. citizen in 1821 and taught at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
Frank S. Churchill Papers
Frank Spooner Churchill, M.D., was born in Milton, Massachusetts on 26 August 1864, and died in Boston on 27 February 1946. The most active years of his medical career were spent in Chicago, where he carried on an extensive private practice, but he also worked actively on the improvement of health conditions for all children, and in particular on the relationship between pediatrics and education.
Henry Leber Coit Papers
Henry Coit was a pediatrician and won recognition for his work on the care and feeding of infants. The collection contains correspondence, photos, genealogical data, certificates and diplomas, medical school lecture notes, day books, case reports, memorandum books, ledgers and accounts, reports, articles and speeches, notes, reprints, clippings, printed matter, graphs, charts and blueprints.
Hugh L. Hodge Papers
Includes valedictories, lectures on the subjects of women and infants, and a journal of a voyage to Calcutta in 1818.
Joseph Brennemann Letters
Consists of letters sent to his former student Dr. James Q. Haralambie. Content focuses on their friendship, some discussion of other professionals in pediatric field, and diagnoses.