A crisis in medicine / NET.
- Date
1969
- Main contributor
See Other Contributors
- Summary
-
Explains that most black people are being provided with inadequate medical and dental care and that today there are fewer black doctors graduating from medical schools than there were in 1955. Points out that in black communities there is one black doctor for every 5,000 people compared to a ratio of one doctor to 670 people in white communities. Describes efforts to alleviate this situation.
- Contributors
House, Lou; Garland, Phyl.; National Educational Television and Radio Center.; Indiana University. Audio-Visual Center
- Publisher
Indiana University Audio-Visual Center
- Genres
Public affairs television programs.; Magazine format television programs.; Nonfiction television programs.
- Subjects
African Americans in medicine; African Americans; Medical care
- Collection
National Educational Television
- Unit
IUL Moving Image Archive
- Language
English
- Physical Description
1 film reel (approximately 15 min.) : sound, black and white ; 16 mm
- Notes
Originally produced by WNET/13 as a segment of the television program, Black journal in 1969.
Creation/Production Credits
Producer, Lou House with Robert Wagoner; consultant, Phyl Garland.
Local Note
Gift to the IUB Libraries from Instructional Support Services.
Statement of Responsibility
NET.
- Other Identifiers
Catalog Key: 7812980; OCLC: ocm03935403; OCLC: 3935403
Access Restrictions
This item is accessible by: the public.