Campus Health Programs: Report of a Macy ConferenceWillard Dalrymple, Elizabeth Purcell College students continue to need medical care and health programs. Increasing financial pressures, a more complicated social setting, and new ways of looking at health care do not diminish these needs. These topics were addressed at a conference convened by the Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation in Princeton, N.J., May 1974. Other topics covered include staffing, employment of students in health services, the special needs of women and minorities, insurance and budgetary problems, and the relationship of health programs to various constituencies in the academic and general communities. The participants stressed the need for more careful evaluation of the effects of health programs and of the largely unmet challenges of preventative medicine. -- from Book Jacket. |
Contents
Relationships of Health Programs | 17 |
The College and the University | 23 |
Changing Attitudes of Students | 40 |
Copyright | |
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academic ACHA activities administration alcohol American College Health attitude budget campus health programs campus health services clinic college community College Health Association College Health Program college health services college students colleges and universities comprehensive health concerned consumer contraception cost decision diagnosis discussing disease doctor effect enrollment evaluation example facilities faculty family planning funds goals going gonorrhea gynecological health care system health center Health Maintenance Organizations health needs health professionals higher education hospital important individual infection infectious mononucleosis infirmary inpatient institutions involved issues M.D. Director medicine mental health models national health insurance National Health Service nurse practitioners organization outpatient pap smear participate patient pelvic pelvic examination pelvic inflammatory disease percent physicians preventive rates responsibility role social Spelman College staff student health service tion university health services utilization women young