Course Reading | A Century of Black Surgeons the U.S.A. Experience 1-62, 103-48, 149-96, 197-250, 265-310, 335-376, 377-427, 427-432, 433-452

Parts: 
1-62, 103-48, 149-96, 197-250, 265-310, 335-376, 377-427, 427-432, 433-452

Instructions

 

  • LaSalle D. Leffall, Jr., and Burke M.      Syphax. “The Howard University Department of Surgery and Freedmen’s      Hospital,” pp. 1-62.

 

  • Louis J. Bernard. “The Meharry Story:      Boyd, McMillan, Hale, and Walker,” pp. 103-148.

 

  • Harold P. Freeman. “The Harlem Hospital Story: Wright, Maynard,      Ferrer, and Freeman,” pp. 149-196.

 

  • Frank O. Richards.  “The St. Louis      Story: the Training of Black Surgeons in St. Louis, Missouri,”      pp. 197-250.

 

  • Onyekwere E. Akwari.  The Chicago Story: Provident Hospital,      Giles, and Dailey,” pp. 265-310.

 

  • Asa G. Yancey, Sr., “Tuskegee Veterans       Administration Medical Center:      Genesis and Opportunities it Provided in Surgery,” pp. 335-376.

 

  • Arthur Fleming, “Martin Luther King,      Jr. General Hospital      and Charles R. Drew       Postgraduate Medical School,”      pp. 377-427.

 

  • Claude H. Organ, Jr., “The Morehouse      Story,” pp. 427-432.

 

  • Claude H. Organ, Jr., “Lest We Forget:      Other Contributing Hospitals,” pp. 433-452.