Untold thousands of black North Carolinians suffered or died during the Jim Crow era because they were denied admittance to white-only hospitals. With little money, scant opportunities for professional education and few white allies, African American physicians, nurses and other community leaders created their own hospitals, schools of nursing and public health outreach efforts. The author chronicles the important but largely unknown histories of more than 35 hospitals, the Leonard Medical School and 11 hospital-based schools of nursing established in North Carolina, and recounts the…mehr
Untold thousands of black North Carolinians suffered or died during the Jim Crow era because they were denied admittance to white-only hospitals. With little money, scant opportunities for professional education and few white allies, African American physicians, nurses and other community leaders created their own hospitals, schools of nursing and public health outreach efforts. The author chronicles the important but largely unknown histories of more than 35 hospitals, the Leonard Medical School and 11 hospital-based schools of nursing established in North Carolina, and recounts the decades-long struggle for equal access to care and equal opportunities for African American health care professionals.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Phoebe Ann Pollitt has practiced nursing in Appalachia for over 30 years. She is an associate professor of nursing at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina. Her professional research interests are nursing history and health disparities.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Part I: Historical Overview of Segregated Hospital Care in North Carolina A Brief Review of the Professional Literature A Brief History of Hospitals in North Carolina Through 1900 The Establishment of Early General Hospitals, 1876-1900 The Founding of African American Hospitals Military and Veteran's Administration (VA) Hospitals Nursing Education Legal Segregation, Social Conditions and Medical Racism 20th-Century Statistics Documenting Health Disparities Disparities in Hospital Beds by Race in the Mid-20th Century The Duke Endowment The Rosenwald Fund The North Carolina Medical Care Commission The Hospital Survey and Construction Act/Hill-Burton Act Lawsuits to End Hospital Segregation Conclusion Part II: The Health Care Facilities Raleigh, Wake County Charlotte, Mecklenburg County Southern Pines, Moore County Durham, Durham County Winston-Salem, Forsyth County Wilson, Wilson County delete¿86 Asheville, Buncombe County Henderson, Vance County Monroe, Union County Greensboro, Guilford County Oxford, Granville County Smithfield, Johnston County Gastonia, Gaston County Wilmington, New Hanover County Mount Olive, Wayne County Greenville, Pitt County Statesville, Iredell County Laurinburg, Scotland County New Bern, Craven County Tarboro, Edgecombe County Fayetteville, Cumberland County Conclusion Appendix I: Publicly Supported Specialty Hospitals for African Americans in North Carolina Goldsboro, Wayne County Sanatorium, Hoke County Appendix II: Timeline of Significant Events Related to African American Hospitals in North Carolina, 1865-1965 Appendix III: 42 Public and Private African American Hospitals in North Carolina, 1880-1967 References Index
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Part I: Historical Overview of Segregated Hospital Care in North Carolina A Brief Review of the Professional Literature A Brief History of Hospitals in North Carolina Through 1900 The Establishment of Early General Hospitals, 1876-1900 The Founding of African American Hospitals Military and Veteran's Administration (VA) Hospitals Nursing Education Legal Segregation, Social Conditions and Medical Racism 20th-Century Statistics Documenting Health Disparities Disparities in Hospital Beds by Race in the Mid-20th Century The Duke Endowment The Rosenwald Fund The North Carolina Medical Care Commission The Hospital Survey and Construction Act/Hill-Burton Act Lawsuits to End Hospital Segregation Conclusion Part II: The Health Care Facilities Raleigh, Wake County Charlotte, Mecklenburg County Southern Pines, Moore County Durham, Durham County Winston-Salem, Forsyth County Wilson, Wilson County delete¿86 Asheville, Buncombe County Henderson, Vance County Monroe, Union County Greensboro, Guilford County Oxford, Granville County Smithfield, Johnston County Gastonia, Gaston County Wilmington, New Hanover County Mount Olive, Wayne County Greenville, Pitt County Statesville, Iredell County Laurinburg, Scotland County New Bern, Craven County Tarboro, Edgecombe County Fayetteville, Cumberland County Conclusion Appendix I: Publicly Supported Specialty Hospitals for African Americans in North Carolina Goldsboro, Wayne County Sanatorium, Hoke County Appendix II: Timeline of Significant Events Related to African American Hospitals in North Carolina, 1865-1965 Appendix III: 42 Public and Private African American Hospitals in North Carolina, 1880-1967 References Index
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