Southwestern Medical University, Dallas, Texas
- IC091-dall_34
- File
- 1900
63 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
Southwestern Medical University, Dallas, Texas
Southwestern Medical University, Dallas, Texas
Southwestern Medical Univesity, Dallas, Texas
St. Paul's Sanitarium and Southwestern Medical University, Dallas, Texas
St. Paul's Sanitarium and Southwestern Medical University, Dallas, Texas
St. Paul's Sanitarium, Dallas, Texas
University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas, Texas
Dist. by Texas Post Card Co.
University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas, Texas
Dist. by Texas Post Card Co.
University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas, Texas
Dist. by Texas Post Card Co.
John Sealy Hospital, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
Galveston News Co.
John Sealy Hospital, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
Galveston News Co.
John Sealy Hospital, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
Galveston News Co.
Main Entrance to Baylor Medical School, Houston, Texas
American Post Card Co.
Main Entrance to Baylor Medical School, Houston, Texas
American Post Card Co.
Main Entrance to Baylor Medical School, Houston, Texas
American Post Card Co.
Interview with A. Hamblin Letton, MD, FACS
Part of Texas Medical Center Historical Resources Project records
“Video Profiles.” An Interview with A. Hamblin Letton, MD by N. Don Macon. An MDA-TV Presentation. Department of Medical Communication. Presented by The University of Texas System Cancer Center. M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute. MDAH #778-1-77. Video recorded 8/11/1977. Runtime is 26:34 minutes.
(0:20) Don Macon introduces the program and A. Hamblin Letton, a surgeon from Atlanta, Georgia, and the 1972 President of the American Cancer Society.
(1:10) Letton notes his presidency was dubbed “The Year of the Patient.”
(1:43) Letton offers some details of his biography, beginning in Florida. He was educated at and joined the faculty at Emory University. He discusses his children.
(2:38) He discusses his recent visit to China and the state of medical care there, including “barefoot doctors.”
(7:49) Letton describes the process for pursuing medical education in China.
(9:57) Letton speaks to the quality of medical care in China.
(12:20) He offers his observations on the general health of the population in China.
(14:34) Letton relays details of his 21-day trip to China. His group from the American Cancer Society was invited by China.
(17:35) He offers additional observations on Chinese society.
(18:32) He speaks about his perception of the mental health of China.
(19:35) Macon prompts Letton to consider lessons from China that might be applied in the U.S. Letton cites China’s success in getting healthcare to people in the countryside. They mention the Regional Medical Program. Letton cites his neighbor Willis Hurst, president of the American Heart Association. Letton brings up the ideas of pharmaceutical representatives or television networks playing a role in communicating health information.
(23:29) He returns to the topic of the organization of Chinese society.
Letton, A. Hamblin
John Sealy Hospital University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
Galveston News Co.
John Sealy Hospital University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
Galveston News Co.
John Sealy Hospital University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
Galveston News Co.
John Sealy Hospital, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
C. T. Art Colortone
John Sealy Hospital, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
C. T. Art Colortone
John Sealy Hospital, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
C. T. Art Colortone
Baylor University College of Medicine construction
Architectural photograph of the Baylor University College of Medicine under construction. Work on the third story has begun, and a small portion of the facade has been added. Workers are visible throughout the site.
Bailey, Bob
Baylor University College of Medicine construction
Architectural photograph of the Baylor University College of Medicine under construction, looking north the bayou. Only structural elements of the building are visible in the foreground, while the facade has been added to the building wing in the distance.
Bailey, Bob
Baylor University College of Medicine construction
Architectural photograph of the Baylor University College of Medicine under construction, looking north to the bayou. Machinery clears the site, with dirt and logs visible.
Bailey, Bob
Baylor University College of Medicine construction
Architectural photograph of the Baylor University College of Medicine under construction, looking north to the bayou. The expanse of the facility is emerging, and some areas have multiple stories, but few walls exist. A crane and several workers are at the site.
Bailey, Bob
Baylor University College of Medicine construction
Architectural photograph of the Baylor University College of Medicine under construction, looking north the bayou. The facade has been added to a significant portion of the structure, but additions are ongoing. Windows have not been added, and the surrounding area is dirt.
Bailey, Bob
Baylor University College of Medicine construction
Architectural photograph of the Baylor University College of Medicine under construction, looking southeast. Building foundation and pillars are visible, while work on the first floor has begun.
Bailey, Bob
Baylor College of Medicine students
Seven female Baylor College of Medicine students gathered in front of the building doors.
Part of Kenneth L. Burdon, MD papers
Cullen Building, Baylor College of Medicine, with cars parked in front of the building and trees surrounding.
1947
Slides of the Texas Medical Center aerial views
Baylor College of Medicine interior
Baylor College of Medicine aerial view of construction
Baylor College of Medicine aerial view of construction. Much of the building has been built, but exterior walls and windows are still absent in some places. Portions of the roadways appear paved, but much of the immediate area is still dirt. The surrounding environment is mainly wooded.
Baylor College of Medicine records
Baylor College of Medicine records consists of curriculum guides, student handbooks, bulletins, catalogs, departmental reports, publications, directories, faculty rosters, pictorial rosters, alumni directories and newsletters, commencement programs, and yearbooks for Baylor College of Medicine, ranging from 1904 to 2005.
Baylor College of Medicine
Part of ABCC Photograph Collection
Conference in the office of the Dean of Nagasaki Medical College. Photo stamped "Signal Corps U.S. Army"
United States. Army. Signal Corps
The Cheves M. Smythe MD papers, Ms 176, has been arranged chronologically according to titles held, and additional items were placed at the end of the collection. This collection consists of research documents, correspondence, and publications. Highlights of the collection include information from the University of Texas Medical School at Houston. The Collection comprises of 10 boxes and is 9.5 cubic feet. All of the original boxes have been replaced, and the majority of the original folders have been replaced. Overall the collection is in good condition but should be handled with care as many papers are beginning to reflect their age.
Smythe, Cheves M.
Pediatrics faculty, Baylor College of Medicine, 1955
First row, left to right, unidentified, Dr. Florence Heys, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Russell Blattner, Dr. Murdina Desmond, unidentified, unidentified. Black-and-white photograph measures 8" x 10".
Pediatrics faculty, Baylor College of Medicine, circa 1956
Dr. Taylor and Dr. Russell Blattner sit in center front row, Dr. Florence Heys sits end of first row, Dr. Murdina Desmond stands center second row. Black-and-white photograph measures 8" x 10".
Pediatrics faculty, Baylor College of Medicine, circa 1957
Dr. Florence Heys, Dr. Russell Blattner, Dr. Taylor sit center first row. Black-and-white photograph measures 8" x 10".
Pediatrics faculty, Baylor College of Medicine, circa 1956
Dr. Taylor and Dr. Russell Blattner sit in center front row, Dr. Florence Heys sits end of first row, Dr. Murdina Desmond stands center second row. Black-and-white photograph measures 8" x 10".
Pediatrics faculty, Baylor College of Medicine, 1962
Reverse is labeled "file no. 6205-14, date 7-13-62," and stamped with "Department of Visual Education, Baylor University College of Medicine, 1200 M.D. Anderson Blvd., Houston, Texas." First row, left to right, Dr. Katherine Hsu, Dr. Chao, Dr. Florence Heys, Dr. Russell Blattner, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Donald Fernbach, Dr. Harrison, Dr. Murdina Desmond.
Baylor College of Medicine
Pediatrics faculty, Baylor College of Medicine, 1962
Reverse is labeled "file no. 6105-12, date Jan 3 1962," and stamped with "Department of Visual Education, Baylor University College of Medicine, 1200 M.D. Anderson Blvd., Houston, Texas." Dr. Taylor, Dr. Florence Heys, Dr. Murdina Desmond, Dr. Russell Blattner, Dr. Katherine Hsu, Dr. Chao stand center first row.
Baylor College of Medicine
Pediatrics faculty, Baylor College of Medicine, circa 1963
First row, left to right, Dr. Katherine Hsu, Dr. Donald Fernbach, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Russell Blattner, Dr. Florence Heys, Dr. Martha Yow, Dr. Murdina Desmond, unidentified. Black-and-white photograph measures 7 3/4" x 9 1/2" and is mounted on cardboard.
Baylor College of Medicine
Pediatrics faculty, Baylor College of Medicine, 1966
Faculty are identifed on reverse. Dated July 1, 1965 to July 1, 1966. Black-and-white photograph measures 8" x 10".
Baylor College of Medicine
Pediatrics faculty, Baylor College of Medicine, 1964
Faculty are identifed on reverse. Dated July 1, 1963 to July 1, 1964. Black-and-white photograph measures 8" x 10".
Baylor College of Medicine
University of Texas Medical School records
University of Texas Medical School records primarily consists of newsletters like Scoop, IATRO year books, annual reports, directories for consultation referrals, and other types of ephemera. The collection roughly dates from 1979 to 2011. The collection is in good condition and consists of 12 cubic feet (29 boxes).
University of Texas Medical School at Houston