Scholarly & Research Technologies

Community Medicine, Department of, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, (Kurt Deuschle, MD), Records, 1948-2000

Summary

Creator: Community Medicine, Dept. of, MSSM
Title: Records
Dates: 1948-2000
Volume: 43 boxes, 213 inches

Preface

This collection was transferred from the Department of Community Medicine to the Archives in a series of accretions during 1990-1994 and again in 2000. Files were also donated to the Archives by Dr. Deuschle's widow, Mrs. Jeanne Deuschle. Four boxes of material relating to Dr. Deuschle's work with the Navajo nation were given to the tribe by Mrs. Deuschle in 2005, including slides, photographs, films, books and files from his years of service in Arizona.

The Correspondence Series was processed by Maria LaCaille in 2004. She also wrote the narrative portion of the finding aid. Elizabeth DuRocher processed the Alpha II and SERP series in 2009. Barbara Niss processed the remaining pieces, updating and finalizing the finding aid in 2012.

Biography

Considered by many to be the "Father of Community Medicine," Kurt W. Deuschle served as Chairman of Mount Sinai's Community Medicine Department from 1968 until 1990, when Philip Landrigan M.D. took over as Chairman. Deuschle remained on faculty as a Distinguished Service Professor of Community Medicine until his death in 2003.

Deuschle was born in 1923, and his family emigrated from Germany to the United States the following year. They settled in Baden, Pennsylvania, where Deuschle spent his childhood. At the age of eighteen, Deuschle went to Kent State University, graduating cum laude in 1944. That same year he began medical school at the University of Michigan and graduated four years later.

Deuschle's first professional experience after his residency at SUNY Syracuse proved pivotal. From 1952-1954, he worked in the United States Public Health Service as Chief of the tuberculosis program at the Navajo Medical Center in Fort Defiance, Arizona. During this time he developed his concept of community health programs and was involved in the first field trials of the tuberculosis drug Isoniazid. Drawing from this experience he co-authored The People's Health: Anthropology and Medicine in a Navajo Community with medical anthropologist, John Adair. Published in 1970, the book was considered a major contribution to medical anthropology and Navajo health. Following his time in the U.S. Public Health Service, Deuschle went on to be the director of the Navajo-Cornell Field Health Research Project, where he worked with Walsh McDermott M.D. and John Adair.

In 1960 Deuschle created the first U.S. Department of Community Medicine at the University of Kentucky School of Medicine. Under Deuschle's leadership, the Department was committed to improving rural health. Known as the "Kentucky Model," the University of Kentucky's Community Medicine Department was much admired by likeminded medical professionals and inspired other universities to develop their own community medicine programs.

In 1968, with the opening of the Medical School imminent, the first Chairman of the Department of Community Medicine at Mount Sinai, George W. James M.D., who was also Dean of the School, recruited Deuschle to take his place as Chairman. James had only intended to serve as Chairman long enough to get the Department running. And so, in a move that would take him from the health problems of rural Appalachians to those of inner city residents, Deuschle was named Chair of the Mount Sinai Department of Community Medicine in 1968. In 1973, his position was endowed and his title became the Ethel H. Wise Professor and Chairman of the Department of Community Medicine.

As the first full-time Chairman, Deuschle played a large role in shaping the research focus and mission of the young department. Many of these interests, not surprisingly, revolved around the local community of East Harlem. Additionally, Deuschle's interest in international medicine also influenced the work of the Department. Once the Department was settled, Deuschle established a Division of International Medicine, led by Samuel Bosch, MD, that worked with local physicians to create or improve health programs in several countries including Nigeria, China, Vietnam, Turkey, Columbia, Jamaica, Mexico, the Dominican Republic, and the People's Republic of China.

During his career, Deuschle was actively involved with a large number of professional associations. He served on the World Health Organization's Expert Advisory Panel on Professional and Technical Education of Medical and Auxiliary Personnel from 1972-1977, and was an early member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences, elected in 1971, the second year of the program. Deuschle was also involved in local health issues, serving on the New York City Board of Health from 1982-1989. Taking his leadership position at Mount Sinai very seriously, Deuschle sat on 28 internal boards and committees during his career at the school, including the Presidents Advisory Group, the Executive Faculty Board, the Affirmative Action Committee, and the Ethics Committee.

In honor of his dedicated service to the profession, Deuschle received several awards and prizes. The 1975 Award for Excellence in Domestic Health from the American Public Health Association citation includes these lines: "Perhaps because he seems to see opportunity in each situation and potential in every person, he continues to lead at the cutting edge of major innovations, yet retains the respect and esteem of his co-workers. We look with wonder and admiration upon this uncommon man and…his singular contributions to the advance of American public health." Later awards include the Mayor's Award of Honor for Science and Technology in 1989 and the Duncan Clark Award from the Association of Teachers of Preventive Medicine in 1990. Mount Sinai also honored Deuschle with the Jacobi Medallion from the Mount Sinai Alumni Association in 1989 and the Alexander Richman Commemorative Award for Humanism in Medicine in 1991.

Deuschle published over 100 journal articles during his career. Generally, these works centered on issues such as Navajo health, community medicine education, health manpower, health care delivery, and international health. He also published fourteen books and monographs including The People's Health (1970) about the Navajo-Cornell Health Project, Health Manpower Planning in Turkey: An International Research Case Study published by Johns Hopkins Press in 1968. Drawing from his experience studying health care delivery in Harlem, in 1972 Deuschle also contributed a chapter in an edited volume entitled A Health Care Plan for East Harlem - Now.

Upon his retirement in 1990, two graduates wrote appreciatively of Deuschle's leadership:

Kurt's grace and wisdom, his insight, kindness, and humor, his loyalty to and his intense concern for and understanding of his students and colleagues are, if not unique, at least rare features for a professor, or even a civil servant…He has enabled his students to see their patients in the context of a community. 1

Following a battle with Parkinson's disease, Deuschle passed away on February 10, 2003.

1. Koplan, Jeffery P. and Stephen B. Thacker. "Kurt W. Deuschle: The Clinician in the Community." The Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine. Vol. 59 No. 6 November 1992.

Departmental History

The Department of Community Medicine During the Early Years (1966-1990)

The creation in 1966 of the Department of Community Medicine (DCM) in Mount Sinai School of Medicine exemplified the young school's commitment to the health needs of the community. The Department was, in fact, designated in the Medical School's charter as a "third faculty", coequal in status with the basic science and clinical faculties. Mount Sinai's Department of Community Medicine was the first program of its kind in an urban environment. For the first three years of its existence, George James, MD, former New York City Health Commissioner and the new Dean of the School of Medicine, served as Chairman and Director of the Department. The 1966 Annual Report of The Mount Sinai Hospitalstates that: "The Department of Community Medicine is responsible for those Hospital activities which relate to the prevention of disease and the care of ambulatory patients." (p.16) There were initially three divisions: Environmental Medicine, led by Irving J. Selikoff, MD; the Division of Medical Practice (established July 1966), which was responsible for supervising the emergency room and the ambulatory care clinics and was led by Charles A. Goodrich, MD; and the Division of Nutrition (established December 1966), which "investigated the role that foods play in the development of disease and the maintenance of health." (p.17) This was led by George Christakis, MD and was a joint program with the Department of Medicine. The first research efforts of the department involved creating a database of information that would tell Mount Sinai who exactly their patients were and why they had come to the Hospital.

In 1968 Dr. James recruited Kurt W. Deuschle to become the Chairman of Community Medicine and the scope of the department began to change. The mission of the Department of Community Medicine remained the same: practitioners examined the social and environmental causes of disease in population groups and strove to understand individuals as members of populations. But, under the Deuschle model, Mount Sinai could not solve all the local health problems alone, but would instead take on the role of facilitator. He believed that direct community involvement had to play a fundamental role in improving health conditions. He envisioned that, "The program will provide the academic leadership to identify and work towards solutions of community health problems." (1969 Annual Report, p. 111.) This meant that the Department would assess the needs of the community and then work with the community to match these needs with the appropriate resources. These early efforts to build the Department were supported by the Commonwealth Fund.

The Mount Sinai Annual Reports for 1968 and 1969 describe the changes that occurred in the department over Dr. Deuschle's first year. Whether for philosophical reasons or more practical concerns, having the Outpatient Department and Emergency Room within Community Medicine under the management of a Division of Medical Practice, renamed the Division of Health Care under Dr. Deuschle, did not last. It is not clear from these records exactly why this did not work. The DCM did continue work in the clinics and provided statistics and research data to study the programs, but direct supervision of the clinical components ended in 1969/70.

The report covering 1968 lists these areas as divisions of the Department: Educational Coordination, Division of Health Economics, Division of Nutrition, Division of Social Work, Division of Health Care, Division of Behavioral Sciences, and the Division of Environmental Medicine. By 1969 these divisions had been joined by a Division of Nursing Research led by Helen Simon, Ph.D. and a Division of International Health, led by Rodolphe L. Coigney, MD.

With the arrival of Dr. Deuschle, research assumed a central role in the department, in particular looking at current conditions in the surrounding community of East Harlem. In one of the first research projects begun after Deuschle came as Chairman, Louise Johnson surveyed the health concerns of local residents and published them in the report, The People of East Harlem. This was then followed in 1979 by a Report on Primary Care in East Harlem, which was later used as a guide for local health planning. The Coordinator of Community Relations, a position created by Deuschle and initially held by social worker Max Bowens, took on the role of facilitator and strove to mediate relations between East Harlem residents and Mount Sinai in an effort to make Mount Sinai more responsive to the needs of the community. With time, this role expanded and grew into the independent Community Relations Department.

The Department of Community Medicine encountered several challenges in its early years and funding for projects was always an issue. The difficult financial times experienced during the 1970s resulted in cutbacks in the Community Medicine program and curriculum. As time went on, divisions that had formed under strong leadership closed with the departure of the director and the lack of continuing funds. The Division of Nutrition closed when the chief, George Christakis, M.D., left in the 1970s. The Division of Health Economics, led by Victor Fuchs, Ph.D. from 1968-74, was eventually folded into another unit. (As areas of research overlapped, new groupings were formed and a conscious effort to streamline the Department was enacted once Dr. Landrigan took over the Chairmanship.

Undergraduate Training

In addition to his innovative ideas on medical research and intervention, Dr. Deuschle also had a special approach to medical education and training. He created an Education Division to coordinate the curriculum and teaching efforts of the Department of Community Medicine. This was ably led by Bessie S. Dana, M.S.S.A. for many years and then by Alan Silver, MD. Dana was also active with Arthur H. Aufses, Jr., MD in the creation of the School of Medicine's first year multidisciplinary course called Introduction to Medicine, in which the Department faculty taught.

Dr. Deuschle's education plans focused on instilling undergraduate medical students with a solid understanding of methodological research skills and clinical epidemiology. Initially a first year course was offered as well as a fourth-year clerkship, an important component of the Department's contribution to the Mount Sinai approach to medical education. In this clerkship, students conducted a population-based research project with the hope that as a result of this experience, students would gain a basic understanding of community medicine practice and population-based research methodologies. This clerkship eventually became required for all third year medical students. Today it is part of the Ambulatory Care clerkship.

Graduate Training

The Community Medicine Department began offering residency programs in General Preventive Medicine in 1971 and in Environmental Medicine in 1976. These continue today. Fellowships in the Department were created in 1966. In 1988 a Master of Science degree in Community Medicine was created to formalize the educational offerings and the residency programs became part of the Masters program. In 2003 the New York State Education Department approved a change in the award from that of a Master of Science degree to a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree. The change was effective immediately, so students graduating from the program that spring were eligible to receive the MPH degree.

Divisions of the Department, 1968-1990

Information on the Medical Practice Division, the Education Division, the Nutrition Division and the Health Economics Division is found above. Nothing is known about the Nursing Research Division created in 1969.

International Division

An early version of this division was established in 1969 but it did not last as a formal division. In 1979, the International Division of Community Medicine was again created, this time with encouragement from Dean Thomas Chalmers. This Division sought to "promote commu5nity development through improvement in health and health care delivery systems around the world."(2) The first project, conducted in La Romana in the eastern Dominican Republic, assisted in the organization of a comprehensive health system in the region. Following this, in 1983, the Department created the Charles G. Bluhdorn Professorship in International Community Medicine, which was the first of its kind in the United States. This was funded by the Gulf + Western Corporation. Samuel Bosch, M.D. was appointed the first Bluhdorn Professor and Chair of the Division and was head of the International Division until his retirement in 1990. Under Bosch, the Division had three primary goals. First, the Division strove to enhance health planning and education activities that promoted equitable distribution of resources. Second, the Division's mission was to foster professional development in population-based health planning, primary care organization, health promotion and health services administration. Finally, the Division sought to foster community-oriented health services research internationally. Funded by the Fogarty Foundation, the Department began offering international fellowships in occupational and environmental medicine in 1996.

(2) Barbara J. Niss and Arthur H. Aufses, Jr., Teaching Tomorrow's Medicine Today: The Mount Sinai School of Medicine, 1963-2003, New York: NYU Press, 2005.

Division of Behavioral Sciences

When the Department of Community Medicine first opened in 1968, there was a separate Division of Behavioral Sciences that was headed by Samuel W. Bloom, Ph.D., a well known medical sociologist. Dr. Bloom held a CUNY-funded chair and was very active with the Graduate Center of The City University of New York. Within this Division there was also an Office of Applied Social Research, headed until 1989 by Jane Moss, Ph.D., another sociologist. This group created studies on various aspects of The Mount Sinai Hospital as a care provider, with particular emphasis on studying the structure and provision of ambulatory care by the Hospital. The Department of Community Medicine was actively involved in Mount Sinai's efforts in the 1970s to reshape its medical clinic, which led to the creation of the Internal Medicine Associates in 1982. This office also studied the demographic data of the Mount Sinai patient population, and created reports at the request of the Hospital administration to help guide planning efforts.

The Mount Sinai-Irving J. Selikoff Clinical Center for Occupational and Environmental Medicine

The Environmental Science Laboratory was created in 1963 and moved to the Department of Community Medicine in 1966 and would form the base for the Division of Occupational and Environmental Medicine. Irving Selikoff, M.D served as head of the Laboratory and then the Division from its inception until 1985. During this time the Division conducted a variety of research studies aimed primarily at occupational medicine and is best known for its pioneering clinical and epidemiologic studies of the health effects of exposures to asbestos, lead and PCBs. In 1973 the Division was revamped and re-named the Environmental Health Sciences Center as a result of additional funding provided by the National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences. Around 1979, with funding from the National Institute for Occupational Safety & Health (NIOSH), Dr. Selikoff formed the New York-New Jersey Education and Research Center in Occupational Health & Safety, a multi-institutional education and research consortium in occupational safety and health that continues at Mount Sinai to the present and supports the residency program in occupational and environmental medicine.

In 1985, Deuschle and Selikoff recruited Philip Landrigan, MD to take over as Director of the Division. The Mount Sinai-Irving J. Selikoff Center was dedicated in December 1987, and by 2011 had grown into the largest academic provider of clinical services in occupational medicine in the New York City area. The Center also housed the Irving J. Selikoff Asbestos Archives and Research Center, which contained some of Selikoff's research data and papers. (These have since been transferred to the Mount Sinai Archives and are closed.) Landrigan served as Director of the Division until taking over for Deuschle as Chairman of the Community Medicine Department in 1990. Under Landrigan, who was trained in pediatrics, the Division concentrated on studying the links between environmental exposure to toxins and ill health among children.

Division of Environmental Health Sciences

This research Division was founded under the leadership of Mary S. Wolff, PhD., and is dedicated to "understanding, elucidating and preventing" diseases caused by environmental exposures. (3)

(3) Niss and Aufses, p. 210-11.

Division of Social Work

The Social Work Department had a long history at Mount Sinai prior to the opening of Mount Sinai School of Medicine. Originally founded in 1907 by Sigismund S. Goldwater, M.D., Mount Sinai's Social Welfare Department was the first of its kind in New York City. In 1915, the Department was renamed the Social Services Department. Doris Siegel ran the division from 1954 until her death in 1971. Upon the opening of the school in 1968, a Division of Social Work was established within the Department of Community Medicine. In 1969 the Edith J. Baerwald Professor of Community Medicine endowed chairmanship was established, the first such chair in a U.S. medical school and the first endowed chair at Mount Sinai to be held by a woman, Doris Siegel. Siegel's successor, Helen Rehr, D.S.W, was a leader in her field and is most well known for her work on the aging population, and the application of public health principles to the field of social work. Gary Rosenberg, Ph.D., currently holds the Baerwald Chair. The Division serves the patient needs of The Mount Sinai Hospital, participates in the educational efforts of the Department of Community Medicine, and provides social work education to the broader community.

Scope and Content Note

This collection is broken down into several series, listed below. There are two General Alphabetical Series due to the collection being received in pieces and processed over a period of time. Some folders and one additional box were later added to the original Alphabetical Series so like material would be found in one place. These are generally labeled with the letter 'a' after the folder number so as not to disturb the original designation.

One strength of this collection is that it spans Dr. Deuschle's entire career, with some documentation of his Kentucky years, as well as his travels abroad to study and advise on community needs. Naturally, there is also extensive documentation on the Mount Sinai Department of Community Medicine (DCM) but it is spread out into many files and more difficult to piece together. The newsletters and annual reports provide wonderful insights into the goals and efforts of the Department over time. The best way to track the work of particular divisions or areas is to search under the names of the individuals involved. Also, please note that the Archives has a separate series of records for the Division of Occupational and Environmental Medicine.

There were some photographs included with the collection that have been filed in the Archives' photograph collection under Deuschle. The slides that were received are with the collection and form a separate series.

The series are as follows:

Correspondence Series, 1960-1996: Box 1-11
General Alphabetical Series I, 1956-2000: Box 12-17
Reprint Series, 1953-1995: Box 18
Subcommittee on Ethical Research Practices Series (SERP), 1979-1988: Box 19-20
Personal Series, 1966-1995: Box 21-22
International Series, 1951-1989: Box 23-26
General Alphabetical Series II, 1954-1995: Box 27-32
Foundations Series, 1968-1995: Box 32-34
Faculty Series, 1948-1993: Box 35-39
References Series, 1968-1994: Box 39-41
Slides, 1952-1981: Box 42

Correspondence Series, 1960-1996: Box 1-11

This series is arranged alphabetical by correspondent, and thereafter chronologically. The majority of correspondents were from outside of Mount Sinai. A significant number of reports and articles that were sent to Deuschle for comment are also contained in this collection. Most letters in this series were written in the 1970s and 1980s and many were from long-time correspondents of Deuschle's.

In the 1970s social medicine gained increasing popularity among students, medical practitioners and academics. Deuschle's role as a leader in this developing profession is documented here, as are the relations between Mount Sinai's Department of Community Medicine and related departments at medical schools across the United States. Those seeking to employ the community medicine approach in their department, or those who wanted to start similar academic programs, often wrote asking for Deuschle's guidance. How to incorporate community medicine into a traditional medical education was a frequent topic. Additionally, the numerous C.V.s contained in this series illustrate the career paths of those interested in community medicine.

Deuschle's early interest in Native American health is documented in several of the letters. Although those interested in his work with the Navajo would find few explicit references to this phase of his life, there are sporadic references to this work in the correspondence, collected clippings and journal articles.

The health status of New York City, particularly in East Harlem, is another frequent topic in this series. Many New York City public health professionals and clinical advocates would send Deuschle reports on their various projects for his comments. These are a valuable source of documentation on both New York City health problems in the 1970s and 1980s and the many interventions developed to address them.

Although overall this series concerns Deuschle's collaborations outside of Mount Sinai, Deuschle makes frequent comments regarding the Department's tenuous financial situation. These frequent grumblings are testimony to the financial troubles of the 1970s, which had quite an impact on the Department.

These files are particularly strong in documenting Deuschle's international interest. Turkey features prominently in this series, as some of the most detailed and passionate letters were from Turkish physicians struggling to apply community medicine principles in what they described as an unsupportive environment. Deuschle's replies to these impassioned letters illustrate his role as empathetic mentor and confidant, as he invariably responded with patient words of encouragement.

General Alphabetical Series I, 1956-2000: Box 12-17

These subject files reflect the workings of the Office of the Chairman and provide much information on the department. Of special note are the departmental annual reports and the departmental reviews that were conducted in the 1980s. This series also has files on the relationship between this group and the East Harlem community, including the early studies by the department in the community. There are also files on the Community Medicine teaching program, the department's dealings with affiliated institutions, and reports on the Chairman's activities to the Lavanburg-Corner House, sponsors of the Ethel Wise Chair of Community Medicine. Deuschle's continuing interest in American Indians, and specifically the Navajo, is evidenced by the files relating to his two editions of The People's Health, as well as files on the Indian Health Service and the Navajo.

Reprint Series, 1953-1995: Box 18

These are the articles authored by Kurt Deuschle over his career. They are arranged chronologically. A box of reprints and photocopies of articles by others has been discarded.

Subcommittee on Ethical Research Practices Series (SERP), 1979-1988: Box 19-20

Dr. Deuschle was Chairman of the Subcommittee on Ethical Research Practices of the Research Administrative Committee (RAC) from its inception in 1983 until 1988. A major task of this group was initially to write institutional guidelines for misconduct in research. Comments were solicited from other institutions and many drafts were created. Those appear in Box 19. SERP also served as a general Ethics Committee and investigated instances of alleged fraud and misconduct. These files (Box 20) are closed to research.

Personal Series, 1966-1995: Box 21-22

This series contains material not related to the Dept. of Community Medicine but specifically to Dr. Deuschle. There is an exchange of letters between Deuschle and George James, MD about coming to Mount Sinai School of Medicine. There are also a few folders on Dr. Deuschle's proposed and completed sabbatical leaves. The manuscript papers found here do not seem to have been published and remain here as opposed to the Reprints file.

The bulk of this series is clustered around Dr. Deuschle's later years at Mount Sinai. There are many letters of support and congratulation as he celebrated various events such as Dr. Kurt Deuschle Day at Mount Sinai in 1990; winning several awards; having a Festschrift in 1992; and reaching Emeritus status. Official material on the transition to a new Chairman is found in the Alpha Series under "Search Committee".

International Series, 1951-1989: Boxes 23-26

This series contains information about trips taken by Dr. Deuschle over the years as a consultant or as part of a study group. The bulk of the material relates to two trips to Turkey in 1963 and 1984. The initial trip was to do a medical manpower study under the aegis of Johns Hopkins University. Earlier material represents articles on the countries visited. Other destinations contained here are: China, La Romana (Dominican Republic), Nigeria (Lagos), Saudi Arabia, Vietnam and the West Indies. There are also several files here on international visitors that came to the Dept. of Community Medicine. These are organized by country. There is also a file on visitors from around the U.S.

General Alphabetical Series II, 1954-1995: Box 27-32

This contains correspondence and information primarily by and about outside professional groups and agencies. This includes organizations such as the American College of Preventive Medicine, the Association on American Indian Affairs, Inc., the World Health Organization and U.S. government agencies as well as programs such as the Health of the Public and the Infectious Disease Research Institute. The latter supported the research of Gladys Hobby, part of the Cornell medical group that Dr. Deuschle remained close to throughout his career, along with Walsh McDermott. There are also some files relating to the Community Medicine department and its operation.

Foundations Series, 1968-1995: Box 32-34

This series is of interest because it shows what projects the Department of Community Medicine wanted to pursue. Of particular interest here are the Commonwealth Foundation files as that group was an early supporter of the Department and Mount Sinai School of Medicine itself. This includes a great deal of information about the early years of the Department.

Faculty Series, 1948-1993: Box 35-39

This series contains two kinds of files, both organized by faculty members' names. Some individuals only have appointment information, but Dr. Deuschle's office also used these files to store substantive correspondence on professional and personal issues. This series contains some of the only documentation in the collection on the Health Economics Division as well as the Division of Occupational and Environmental Medicine. The non-appointment material has been separated from the appointment data, which has restrictions due to privacy issues. These files may be used, but only after review by the Archives staff to remove personal information such as Social Security numbers or upon proof of the death of the faculty member involved.

Recommendations Series, 1968-1994: Box 39-41

These files contain letters on behalf of Mount Sinai medical students, faculty and staff members of the Department of Community Medicine. There are also letters on behalf of others outside the Department who were friends and/or colleagues of Dr. Deuschle. In the case of the medical student references (usually for residency positions), where identical letters are sent to multiple residency programs, only a sample letter was retained. Please note that this series also contains letters written for department members who also have files in the Faculty Series.

Slides Series, 1952-1981: Box 42

These are 35 mm. slides (mostly color) taken on trips. There are also some data slides used in lectures. The largest group of slides deals with East Harlem and provides a fascinating glimpse of what the community looked like when Dr. Deuschle came to Mount Sinai. There are also images from Kentucky, the Navajo reservation and American Southwest, Bolivia, China, La Romana (Dominican Republic), and Turkey.

Restrictions

A small number of the files contain patient records that were sent to Deuschle. Due to privacy regulations involving patient records, these records are restricted. Also, Box 20 of the SERP Series contains investigative records and is closed. The Faculty Series contains personal information that is restricted over the lifetime of the individuals involved.

Subjects

Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome [box 27 f.3-6; box 33 f.18, 24; box 38 f.22]
Aging [box 36 f.3-5; box 37 f.12]
Ambulatory Care [box 37 f.26-29; box 38 f.1]
American Board of Family Medicine [box 27]
American College of Preventive Medicine [box 27 f.10-13, 21-23]
Association of American Indian Affairs, Inc. [box 27 f.18-19]
Association of Teachers of Preventive Medicine [box 21 f.4; box 27 f.21-23]
Beth Israel Medical Center (New York, N.Y.) [box 38 f.11]
China [box 5 f.5; box 8 f.10; box 9 f.1; box 10 f.6; box 23 f.1-7; box 25 f.20; box 28 f.10; box 33 f.2; box 42 f.2, 3]
City University of New York [box 38 f.6]
Collegium Ramazzini [box 28 f.8]
Commonwealth Fund [box 33 f.3-16]
Community Medicine -- education – New York
Community Medicine -- New York (State) -- New York
East Harlem (New York, N.Y.) [box 12 f.8-28; box 14 f.23-27; box 14a; box 27 f.10-13; box 29 f.11; box 30, f.1-15; box 32 f.16; box 33 f.11, 18, 24; box 35 f.32; box 36 f.3-5, 24; box 37 f.22, 25; box 38 f.21, 22; box 42 f.4-6]
Elmhurst Hospital Center (Elmhurst, New York, N.Y.) [box 33 f.8]
Ethics, Research [box 19-20]
Health Care Economics and Organizations [box 38 f.5, 6]
Hispanic Americans [box 36 f.3-5]
Hospital for Joint Diseases (New York, N.Y.) [box 15 f.14, 14a; box 30 f.1]
Indians, North America -- Health and hygiene [box 1 f.2; box 3, f.10, 11; box 4, f.1; box 5 f.5,6; box 6 f.1; box 7 f.2; box 8 f.7; box 9 f.3, 5, 6, 7; box 16 f.7, 7a, 7b; box 27 f.18-19; box 40 f.15; box 42 f.9]
Infectious Disease Research Institute [box 28 f.24-27]
Institute of Medicine (U.S.) [box 28 f.28-31]
Jack Martin Fund [box 34 f.1]
Lagos (Nigeria) [box 23 f.9-16]
Mount Sinai Hospital (New York, N.Y.) [box 37 f.26-29; box 38 f.1-3]
Mount Sinai Hospital (New York, N.Y.). Dept. of Social Work Services [box 35 f.12, 23; box 38 f.18, 24]
Mount Sinai School of Medicine. Research Administrative Committee [box 19-20]
North General Hospital (New York, N.Y.) [box 17 f.23a; box 30 f.1-15; box 31 f.16; box 33 f.3; box 38 f.3, 19]
Occupational Medicine [box 36 f.13, 15, 29; box 37 f.5, 9, 15]
Otitis Media [box 27 f.18-19]
Preventive Medicine
Public Health- - New York (State)- - New York
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation [box 33, f.23-26]
Tuberculosis [box 15 f.17; box 32 f.14; box 40, f.15]
Turkey [box 1 f.4, 6; box 2 f.9; box 3 f.4; box 4 f.9; box 10 f.4; box 23 f.18-24; box 24; box 25 f.1-11; box 26 f.20; box 42 f.11]
United States Indian Health Service
University of Kentucky. Dept. of Community Medicine [box 3 f.5, 7; box 4 f.5; box 5 f.6; box 6 f.1; box 10 f.5; box 11 f.2; box 21 f.14; box 33 f.15; box 42 f.7]
Urban Health -- New York (State) -- New York

Individuals:

Adair, John [box 1 f.2; box 17]
Adair, Peter [box 1 f.2]
Banta, H. David [box 33 f.26; box 35 f.5, 6]
Belville, Renate [box 35, f.7, 8; box 37 f.26]
Benjamin, Helen [box 32 f.26]
Bloom, Samuel W. [box 33 f.8, 9, 23; box 35 f.11]
Bluhdorn, Charles G. [box 35 f.14]
Bosch, Samuel [box 35 f.13-16]
Brown, Roy E. [box 35 f.17, 18; box 39 f.28]
Butler, Robert N. [box 37 f.12]
Churg, Jacob [box 35 f.19]
Cornbill, Ray [box 35 f.20]
Dana, Bess [box 35 f.22, 23]
Deuschle, Kurt W.
Dirican, Rahmir [box 1 f.6; box 2 f.9; box 24 f.1]
Fahs, Marianne [box 35 f.26, 27]
Ferrer, Reinaldo A. [box 35 f.28]
Fischbein, Alf [Seved Alf] [box 35 f.29, 30]
Fischer, Ellen P. [box 35 f.31, 32, box 36 f.1; box 40 f.8]
Freidenberg, Judith [box 36 f.2-5]
Gardner, Harold H. [box 36 f.7, 8]
Hamburg, David A. [box 33 f.1]
Hobby, Gladys L. [box 4 f.4; box 28 f.24-27; box 32 f.14]
Hughes, Edward F. X. [box 36 f.15a; box 40 f.11]
Imperato, Pascal James [box 4 f.8; box 36 f.16; box 40 f.12]
Jacoby, John J. [box 36 f.17-18; box 40 f.13]
James, George [box 15 f.18; box 21 f.23; box 32 f.8; box 33 f.21]
Johnson, Kenneth G. [box 36 f.20, 21]
Johnson, Louise A. [box 14 f.24; box 14a f.2; box 32 f.9; box 33 f.11]
Jonas, Steven [box 40 f.13]
Kunitz, Stephen J. [box 40 f. 15]
Landrigan, Philip J. [box 17, f.21; box 29 f.18; box 33 f.22; box 36 f.28, 29; box 37 f.1-5]
Levin, Stephen M. [box 37 f.8, 9]
Lewis, Mryna I. [box 37 f.11, 12]
Lilis, Ruth [box 37 f.14, 15]
McDermott, Walsh [box 7 f.2, 3, 4; box 16 f.7a]
Mahoney, Margaret E. [box 33 f.3]
Marshall, Carter [box 40 f.18]
Merino, Rolando [box 37 f.21, 22]
Morgenthau, Joan E. [box 37 f.23; box 40 f. 19]
Moss, Jane [box 37 f.24-29; box 38 f.1-3]
Mullan, Fitzhugh [box 40, f.19]
Muller, Charlotte F. [box 38 f.4-7]
Mulvihill, Michael N. [box 38 f.8, 9]
Newman, Robert G. [box 38 f.10, 11]
Rapoport, Mark S. [box 38 f.15, 16]
Rehr, Helen [box 38 f.17, 18]
Richter, Elihu [box 40 f.22]
Rogers, David E. [box 8 f.9; box 33 f.25]
Rose, David N. [box 28 f.20-22]
Rosen, Helen [box 8 f.10-11; box 22, f.5, 7; box 23 f.7]
Rosenberg, Gary [box 38 f.23, 24]
Schwartz, Doris R. [box 9 f.1]
Selikoff, Irving J. [box 37 f.15; box 39 f.5-8]
Sheps, Cecil G. [box 39 f.11]
Silver, Alan [box 39 f.12-14]
Stewart, Michael [box 34 f.10]
Thacker, Stephen B. [box 39 f.19]
Wolff, Mary S. [box 39 f.23-24]

Container List

Correspondence Series, 1960-1996: Box 1-11

Box	Folder	Contents
1	1	Abrams, Herbert - - Corresp., letters, memos re: misc. professional matters, 1970-1993.
	2	Adair, John and Peter- - Corresp., letters, clippings re: Navajo films, "The People's Health,"1969-1992.
	3	Atler, Joel- - Corresp., letters, reports re: visit to MSSM, 1980.
	4	Ayten, Ural- - Corresp., letters re: visiting physician from Turkey, Rahmi Dircan, 1972-1973.
	5	"A"-- Corresp., letters re: misc. professional matters, 1969-1994.
	6	Bauman, Patricia- -Corresp., letters, draft reports re: Health Professionals Education Assistance Act, 1976-1990.
	7	Berman, Richard- - Corresp., letters, reports re: NYC health issues, misc. professional matters, 1975-1982, 1994.
	8	Bryant, John H.- - Corresp., letters, reports re: Columbia School of Public Health, "Education and Training of Health Manpower for Prevention," 1970-1983.
	9	"Ba"- - Corresp., letters, photo, stories, re: misc. professional matters, 1972-1994.
	10	"Be-Bl"- - Corresp., letters, reports, clippings, re: misc. professional matters, 1973-1996.
2	1	"Bo"- - Corresp., letters re: misc. professional matters, 1977-1994.
	2	"Br-By" - -Corresp., letters, reports re: misc. professional matters, 1972-1995.
	3	"Ca-Ce"- - Corresp., letters, reports re: misc. professional matters, 1982-1989.
	4	"Ch-Cl"- - Corresp., letters, reports, C.V. re: misc. professional matters, 1972-1991.
	5	"Co"- - Corresp., letters, playbill, memos re: misc. professional matters, 1976-1988.
	6	"Cr-Cu" - -Corresp., articles, C.V., letters, memos re: misc. professional matters, 1971-1989.
	7	DeFriese, Gordon H.—Corresp., letters, resume re: misc. professional matters, 1988-1990.
	8	Densen, Paul M.- - Corresp., letters, articles, reports re: health science research, misc. professional matters, Harvard School of Public Health, 1969-1993.
	9	Dirican, Rahmir- - Corresp., letters, Christmas card, memos, postcard re: community medicine in Turkey, misc. professional and personal matters, 1968-1993.
	10	"D"- - Corresp., letters, messages, clippings, reports re: misc. professional matters, 1970-1992.
	11	Eberson, Frederick- - Corresp., letters, journals, clippings re: medical history, 1971-1980.
3	1	"E" Corresp.,- - letters, memos, C.V., reports re: education in public health and social medicine in Chile, misc. professional matters, 1971-1993.
	2	Feldman, Harry A.- - Corresp., letters, articles, speeches, re: medical education, SUNY Syracuse, personal health issues, misc. professional matters, 1967-1983.
	3	Ferretti, William P.- - Corresp., letters, reports re: Dorothy Rider Pool Health Care Trust, 1977-1978.
	4	Fisek, Nusret- -Corresp., letters, articles re: community medicine in Turkey, educational matters, misc. Professional matters, 1968-1980.
	5	Frank, Arthur L.- - Corresp., reports, letters re: University of Kentucky, misc. professional matters; Reference Letters, 1971-1995.
	6	Freidenberg, Judith- - Corresp., letters re: letters of recommendations, 1989-1993.
	7	Fulmer, Hugh S. - -Corresp., letters, articles, re: community medicine education, Peace Corps in Malaysia, University of Kentucky, Carney Hospital, Center for Community Responsive Care; CVs; References, 1968-1994.
	8	"Fa-Fl"- - Corresp., letters, reports, memos, applications re: misc. professional matters, 1970-1993.
	9	"Fo-Fz"- - Corresp., letters, articles, C.V., grant proposal re: misc. professional matters, 1969-1994.
	10	Garrison, Edward - - Corresp., letters, clippings, newsletter re: Rough Rock School for Medicine Men, Navajo health issues, 1976-1983.
	10a	Gellhorn, Alfred—Corresp., 1977-1986.
	11	Glass, Roger- - Corresp., journal, letters re: Navajo health, misc. professional matters, 1976-1977.
	12	Gloor, Robert F.- - Corresp., letters re: medical education, University of Alabama, misc. professional matters, 1977-1983.
	13	Goodman, Milton- - Corresp., patient records re: misc. professional and personal matters, 1973-1988. [ONE CLOSED RECORD CONTAINING PATIENT RECORDS.]
	14	Gruber, David- - Corresp., letters, clippings, articles re: personal matters, student of recommendation, Alzheimer's disease, 1982-1986.
	15	Guthrie, Marjorie- - Corresp., letters, reports, newsletter, clippings re: Huntington's disease, 1978-1981.
	16	"G"- - Corresp., letters, messages, articles, memos, clippings, C.V., card re: misc. professional and personal issues, 1976-1996.
4	1	Haffner, Marlene- - Corresp., letters, reports, clippings re: Navajo health, misc. professional and personal matters, 1979-1983.
	2	Haggerty, Robert- - Corresp., letters, re: Community Medicine education, Committee for Health Services Research, 1970-1980.
	3	Henderson, Maureen- - Corresp., letters, reports re: Community Medicine education, misc. professional matters, 1971-1975.
	4	Hobby, Gladys- - Corresp., letters re: Trudeau Medal, misc. matters, 1969-1991. [see also Infectious Disease Research Institute files]
	5	Hochstrasser, Donald L.- - Corresp., letters re: Community Medicine education, University of Kentucky, 1974-1983.
	6	Houston, Charles S.- - Corresp., letters, re: Community Medicine education, University of Vermont, misc. personal and professional matters, 1971-1979.
	7	"H"- - Corresp., letters, reports, flyers, memos re: misc. professional matters, 1969-1994[CONTAINS ONE RESTRICTED RECORD DUE TO PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY].
	8	Imperato, Pascal James- - Corresp., letters, reports re: promotion to Distinguished Service Professor, Journal of Community Health; Tenure as Commissioner of Health in NYC, 1974-1995.
	9	"I"- - Corresp., postcards (from Turkey), letters, notes, reports re: misc. professional matters, 1974-1988.
	10	Javits, Jacob K.- - Corresp., letter, clippings, memos, U. S. Senate bills, statements re: government legislation, 1975-1979.
	11	Joseph, Stephen C.- - Corresp., letters, C.V., clippings, transcriptions of testimony re: NYC City Council, AIDS, misc. professional matters, 1983-1994.
	12	"J"- - Corresp., letters, memos, clippings, messages, C.V. re: misc. professional matters, 1973-1994.
	13	Kane, Robert - - Corresp., C.V., letters, applications, memos, lecture outlines re: Community Medicine Education, Journal of Community Health, misc. professional matters, 1970-1994.
5	1	Kark, Sidney [1 of 2]- - Corresp., reports, C.V. re: Community Medicine education, Community Medicine in Israel, 1967-1992.
	2	Kark, Sidney [2 of 2]: "The Community Medicine- Primary Care Connection"- - Corresp., articles, notes, draft articles re: Community Medicine article, 1979-1981.
	3	Kaufman, Arthur [1 of 3]- - Corresp., report re: Community Health Education, University of New Mexico, 1982.
	4	Kaufman, Arthur [2 of 3]- - Corresp., letters, publications, reports, articles, syllabi, grant proposals re: Community Medicine education, 1976-1986.
	5	Kaufman, Arthur [3 of 3]- - Corresp., letters, reports, articles, newsletter, phone messages re: medical education in China, Navajo medical students, rape, Native American health, 1970-1988.
	6	Kinsley, William H.- - Corresp., letters, Christmas card re: University of Kentucky, Navajo health, 1968-1992.
	7	Koch-Weser, Dieter- - Corresp; letters, report re: "Teaching of Community Health in Columbian Medical Schools," 1974.
	8	Kreutzer, Donald W.- - Corresp., letters, clippings re: career and medical malpractice case in Arkansas, 1970-1983.
	9	"K"- - Corresp., articles, letters, C.V., pamphlets re: misc. professional matters, 1968-1996.
6	1	Leach, Rice- - Corresp,; letters, C.V., memos, reports re: Native American health, advising, University of Kentucky, 1969-1992.
	2	Leiman, Joan- - Corresp., letters, reports, forms, memos re: nursing home evaluations, 1974-1975.
	3	Lewis, Charles E.- - Corresp., letters, C.V. re: Community health education, UCLA, 1968-1978.
	4	Lewit, Eugene- - Corresp., letters, reports re: misc. professional matters, New Jersey Medical School, 1981-1983.
	5	Light, Donald- - Corresp., note, reports re: health policy, 1990.
	6	Linzer, Mark- - Corresp., letters, C.V., articles re: advising, journal clubs, misc. professional matters, Duke, 1985-1989.
	7	Lukomnik, Joanne- - Corresp., letters, memos, C.V., forms, reports re: employment, National Health Service Corps., 1977-1984.
	8	"La-Le"- - Corresp., letters, reports, articles re: misc. professional matters, 1973-1993.
	9	"Li-Ly"- - Corresp., letters, flyer, grant proposal, articles re: misc. professional & personal matters, 1977-1993.
	10	Macura, John- - Corresp., letters, forms, patient records, clippings re: nuclear exposure, 1979-1989, [CONTAINS ONE RESTRICTED RECORD DUE TO PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY.]
	11	Marr, John- - Corresp., letters, reports, C.V. re: letters of recommendation, misc. professional matters, 1978-1990.
7	1	McCann, William J.- - Corresp., letters, memos, C.V. re: misc. personal & professional matters, public health in NYC, 1990-1993.
	2	McDermott, Walsh [1 of 3]- - Corresp., letters, articles, clippings, memorial invitation, tribute re: McDermott biography, Navajo health, 1976-1986.
	3	McDermott, Walsh [2 of 3]- - Corresp., letters, reports, meeting transcription, articles, speech re: Community Medicine, 1969-1981.
	4	McDermott, Walsh [3 of 3]- - Corresp., letters, manuscript re: biography, 1981.
	5	McNamara, Michael- -Corresp., articles, patient, patient records [closed], letters re: misc. personal matters, lung cancer, 1992.
	6	Mullan, Fitzhugh M.- - Corresp., letters, C.V., memos, draft reports, reviews re: Community Medicine, 1981-1982.
	7	"Mc"- - Corresp., letters, clippings, C.V.s re: misc. professional matters, 1978-1989.
	8	"M"- - Corresp., letters, reports, messages, clippings, newsletters, card re: misc. professional matters, 1972-1996.
	9	"N"- - Corresp., letters, messages, notes, articles, conference schedule, card re: misc. professional matters, 1981-1994.
	10	"Offers"- - Corresp,; letters, job descriptions re: recruitment for Deanship, 1969-1983.
	11	"O"- - Corresp., letters, C.V. re: misc. professional matters, 1975-1978.
	12	Payne, Fred- - Corresp,; letters re: NIH funding, 1971-1977.
	13	Pellegrino, Edmund D.- - Corresp., letters, C.V., articles, press release, invitations re: law & medicine, Community Medicine & medical education, 1960-1993.
8	1	Podell, Richard- - Corresp., letters, article, C.V., clippings re: misc. professional matters, 1975-1982.
	2	Proshansky, Harold- - Corresp., letters re: CUNY Graduate Center, 1980-1989.
	3	"P"- - Corresp., letters, reports, clippings re: misc. professional matters, 1972-1992.
	4	"Q"- - Corresp., letters re: misc. professional matters, 1968-1980.
	5	Rabin, David L.- - Corresp., letters, memos, C.V., reports re: Rockland County, misc. professional matters, 1970-1981.
	6	Rabkin, Zeke- - Corresp., letters, article re: medicine in Guatemala, misc. personal matters, 1991-1992.
	7	Reader, George G.- - Corresp., letters, reports re: misc. professional matters, TB & Navajo, 1974-1995.
	8	Reagan, Paul- - Corresp., letters, article, C.V., memos re: misc. professional matters, 1975.
	9	Rogers, David E.- - Corresp.: letters, article, travel diary re: AIDS in Africa, misc. professional matters, 1986-1993.
	10	Rosen, Helen- - Corresp., letters, C.V., applications, messages re: MSSM visiting scholars from China, 1989-1992.
	11	Rosen, Samuel- - Corresp,; letters, postcard, notes re: autobiography of Samuel Rosen, misc. professional matters, 1973-1984.
	12	"Ra-Ri"- - Corresp., letters, articles, C.V., postcard re: misc. professional matters, 1968-1991.
	13	"Ro-Ry"- - Corresp., letters, articles, C.V., applications, messages, memos re: misc. professional matters, 1973-1995.
	14	Safir, Aran- - Corresp., letters, articles, memos re: ophthalmology, 1977-1981.
	15	Scheuer, James H.- - Corresp., letters, memos re: US health care policy, 1977.
9	1	Schwartz, Doris- - Corresp., letters, articles, reports, cards, memos, photo, clippings re: geriatric nursing, nursing in China, Foulkeways Residential Care, Bernice Loughlin, nursing education, 1969-1993.
	2	Senie, Ruby- - Corresp., letters, memos, article re: misc. professional matters, 1991-1993. [see also Faculty Series]
	3	Shaw, James- - Corresp., letters, reports re: "Indian Health in Historical Perspective", 1983-1991.
	4	Somer, Anne R.- - Corresp., letters, memos, clippings, articles, papers re: personal matters, aging, long-term care, geriatrics, 1977-1991.
	5	Stewart, Joseph [1 of 3]- - Corresp., letters, reports, articles re: Native American health, neuro-sensory research, Otitis Media, 1978-1982.
	6	Stewart, Joseph [2 of 3]- - Corresp., letters, report re: Native American health, rehabilitation, 1979.
	7	Stewart, Joseph [3 of 3]- -Corresp., letters, reports, articles re: Native American health, Otitis Media, 1983.
	8	Stewart, Michael M.- - Corresp., letters, articles, reports, photo, C.V., grant application, programs, speeches re: memorial service, letters of reference, Elmhurst ambulatory program, 1974-1983.
10	1	Stunkard, Albert J.- - Corresp., letters, report re: misc. professional matters, obesity, 1971-1982.
	2	Sturgis, Katherine- - Corresp., letters, speech re: misc. professional matters, 1979-1987.
	3	"S" - - Corresp., letters, memos, clippings, application, articles, notes, cards, C.V. re: misc. professional matters, 1970-1993.
	4	Tansan, Sualp- - Corresp., letters, reports, C.V., postcards re: Turkish Community Medicine, medical education in Turkey, UNICEF troubles, internship, 1984-1991.
	5	Tapp, Jesse- - Corresp., letters, C.V., applications, meeting minutes, memos re: "Kentucky model," joint Tapp & Deuschle articles, Ken Welsh, Community Medicine clerkships, University of Kentucky, 1963, 1968-1975.
	6	Taylor, Carl- - Corresp., letters, messages, notes, brochures, articles re: UNICEF in China, "Health Care in the Himalayas", international health, Rahmi Dirican, 1967-1990.
	7	"T"- - Corresp., letters, brochures, memos re: misc. professional matters, 1969-1995. [ONE CLOSED ITEM CONCERNING LEGAL MATTERS.]
	8	"U"- - Corresp., letters re: misc. professional matters, 1992-1994.
	9	Velez, Ramon- - Corresp., letters, cards, photos, articles, C.V., memos re: recruitment, Milbank scholarship, visit to MSSM, 1975-1984.
	10	"V"- - Corresp., letters re: misc. professional matters, 1977-1993.
	11	Weisbuch, Jonathan- - Corresp., letters, C.V., reports re: "frontier nursing," Community Medicine at Boston University, 1970-1992.
11	1	Willard, Harold- - Corresp., letters, mailgram re: misc. professional matters, 1971-1976.
	2	Willard, William- - Corresp., letters, reports, C.V. re: University of Kentucky, medical education, University of Alabama, nomination for the Abraham Flexner award, obituary, 1972-1991.
	3	Wise, Harold- - Corresp., letters, budgets, reports re: Montefiore Hospital, "organ scandal," misc. professional matters, 1974-1990.
	4	"W"- - Corresp., letters, brochures, reports re: misc. professional matters, 1975-1995.
	5	Yu, Ts'ai-fan- - Corresp., letter, memo, notes re: acupuncture, Parkinson's Disease, 1990.
	6	"Y"- - Corresp., letters, reports re: misc. professional matters, 1972-1991.
	7	"Z"- - Corresp., letters, notes re: misc. professional matters, letter from high school classmate, 1969-1974.

General Alphabetical Series I, 1956-2000: Box 12-17

Box	Folder	Contents
12	1	Accreditation: Data Base Clinical Department—Community Medicine, 1976.
	2	Accreditation: Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals Survey June 21-23, 1982.
	3	Accreditation: "Report of the Survey of the MSSM of the CUNY February 14-17, 1977."
	4	"Accreditation: Self-Study Analysis for Liaison Committee of Medical Education November 1986" 1985-87.
	5	Affiliates—statistics, 1975.
	5a	Ambulatory Care—"Report on the Family Practice Units, Ambulatory Care Division," [1969]
	6	Anderson, Paul—Memo re: CUNY Affiliation, 1979, 1984-85.
	7	Anesthesiology-- Letters, 1972-78.
	8	Annual Reports, 1968/69 (1st) (2 copies)
	9	Annual Reports, 1969/70.
	10	Annual Reports, 1970-71.
	11	Annual Reports, 1972—4 years update, 1968-72. [2 copies]
	12	Annual Reports, 1973/74.
	13	Annual Reports, 1974.
	14	Annual Reports, 1975/76.
	15	Annual Reports, 1976/77.
	16	Annual Reports, 1977/78.
	17	Annual Reports, 1978/79.
	18	Annual Reports, 1979/80.
	19	Annual Reports, 1981/82.
	20	Annual Reports, 1982/83.
	21	Annual Reports, 1983/84.
	22	Annual Reports, 1984/85.
	23	Annual Reports, 1986.
	24	Annual Reports, 1987.
	25	Annual Reports, 1988.
	26	Annual Reports, 1989.
	26a	Baruch College: Report of the "Ad Hoc Committee on Administrative Medicine and the Baruch College Affiliation," Samuel Davis and Harry Rosen, Nov. 17, 1978.
	27	Beth Israel Medical Center (BIMC)—"Community Medicine at Beth Israel, 1988". [see also Faculty Series: Senie, Ruby]
	28	BIMC—Memos re: BIMC, programs, 1978-89.
	29	BIMC: Community Medicine Dept.—Annual report, 1987/88.
	30	BIMC: Dr. Alex Richman—Corresp. re: appointments, program in addiction at BI, 1969-71.
	31	Biomathematical Sciences—Dr. Charles DeLisi (Report of the Ad Hoc Committee on Molecular Biology 1984; Memos), 1983-84; 1989.
	32	Biostatistics—Dr. Harry Smith (Letters, Memos re: creation of Department of Biomathematical Sciences", 1980.
	33	Board of Trustees, 1971-1985.
	34	Bronx VA: Memos etc., re: grant application, geriatric fellowships, fundraising, 12/74-1981.
	35	Brookdale Center on Aging for Hunter College--Corresp. With Rose Dobrof, 1977-87.
	36	Brookdale Medical Center—Memos re: residents elective in environmental medicine, 1977.
	37	Butler, Robert N. (Chairman Geriatrics)—CV; Correspondence; Draft Paper; Reprints, 1981-88.
13	1	Clerkship—Articles on Public Health Topics, 1965-84.
	2	Clerkship Guidelines, 1971c.
	3	Clerkship Assignments, 1982.
	4	Clerkship Syllabus, 1982/83.
	5	Clerkship Evaluation, 1985/86.
	6	Clerkship Evaluation, 1986/87.
	7	Clerkship Information, 1987/88.
	8	Clerkship Evaluation, 1987/88.
	9	Clinical Practice, Ad Hoc Committee on—Interim Report; Memos; Implementation, 1982-83.
	10	Committees—Appt. to Dept. Members to serve on committees, 1982-1988
	11	Community & Preventive Medicine Programs—List of medical school programs, 1970-73.
	12	Courses—Goals & objectives statements; Schedules, c1978-1982.
	13	Course: Comm. Med. II—KWD lecture sources; Articles.
	14	Course: Epidemiology & Biostatistics (Community Medicine I)—Syllabus, 4/1989-5/1989.
14	1	CUNY—Corresp. re: programs, affiliation, 1968-79.
	2	CUNY Sophie Davis School—Article on program, list of students in clerkships, 12/1981.
	3	Dean's Questionnaire, 1976-77.
	4	Dean's Questionnaire, 1977-78.
	5	Dean's Questionnaire, 1978-79.
	6	Dean's Questionnaire, 1979-80.
	7	Dean's Questionnaire, 1980-81. ("Dean's Annual Report").
	8	Dean's Questionnaire, 1981-82.
	9	Dentistry—Memos, Letters, 1980-81.
	10	Departmental Bibliography, 1969-75.
	11	Departmental Conference Series: Guidelines; Programs; CVs; Post Graduate Credit, 1984-85.
	12	Departmental Conferences, 1985-86—List, Corresp. with speakers, 1985-86.
	13	Departmental Conferences, 1986-87-Alumni Series—Corresp. w/speakers, CV's 1986/87.
	14	Departmental Conferences, 1987-88—Corresp. w/speakers, etc., 1987-88.
	15	Departmental Conference Series: Guidelines; Programs; CVs; Post Graduate Credit, 1989-90.
	16	Departmental Review, May 4-6, 1981—Admin Memos, 1981.
	17	Departmental Review: 1968-80, May 4-6, 1981 by Outside reviewers—Report.
	18	Departmental Review: 1968-80 Report: "Appendices, Section I, 1981".
	19	Departmental Review: 1968-80 Report: "Appendices, Section II-V."
	20	Department Review for Dean Kase, 1985.
	21	Department Review: Faculty A-Z, 1985.
	22	Development Office—Memos re: Fund Raising, 1987-1990.
	23	East Harlem – Studies, Programs, Statistics, Maps, 1972-1983.
	24	East Harlem Community Health Study—Final Report by Louise A. Johnson, etc., 5/1972.
	25	East Harlem Community Health Comm. "Report on Primary Care in East Harlem", 2/1989.
	26	East Harlem Health Data Handbook, 12/1982.
	27	East Harlem/ Puerto Rican Population—Statistics, reports, articles, 1975-1980.
14a	1	East Harlem: Report: "A Health Care Plan for East Harlem – Now," Annals of the NYAS, v. 196, art. 2, April 1972.
	2	Report: "The People of East Harlem," Louise Johnson, Editor, 1974
	3	East Harlem: Report: "Children and Hunger, Poverty and Disease in East Harlem in 1981 : A Survey of the Food Emergencies in the 723 Client Households of Six Religious Voluntary Agencies," by Anna Lou Dehavenon, 1982.
	4	East Harlem: Report: "Being Old in East Harlem: The People of Casabe," 1986.
	5	East Harlem: Report: "The Elderly of East Harlem: People, Resources and Service Needs", 4/1987.
15	1	Einhorn, Mel—Memo re: Government Food Program, 1978.
	2	Elective Courses--Info on Courses; Bibliography for Students, 1985-90.
	3	Elective, Tailor-made: Michele Green—Memos, report, 1990.
	4	Elmhurst—Training grant application, 1982; Proposal for community med. division, 1974-1985.
	5	Epidemiology: Report By John Cassel re: Hiring an Epidemiologist in a Hospital Setting, 7/8/1973.
	6	Executive Faculty—Memos, 1988-89.
	7	Faculty: International Activities, 1969-82, 1986.
	8	Freedman, Barry (Director MSH)—Procedures; Memos; Reports re: House Staff, Health Care Proxy Law; Graduate Funding, etc., 1982-91.
	9	Glenn, James, Dean/President—Memos, etc., 1983-87.
	10	Goldstein, Wendy—Memos, Letter re: Peer Review, 1985-90.
	11	Hartford (John A.) Foundation Fellowships, 1979-85.
	12	Hirschhorn, Kurt—memos re: Dept. of Community Medicine Salaries, Fellows, Grant Applications—Pediatric Pulmonary Center, 1983-85.
	13	Hirschl (Irma T.) Trust Review Committee, 1985.
	14	Hospital for Joint Diseases/Orthopaedic Inst.—Corresp. re: Joint Research projects; student study, 1981-85.
	14a	Hospital for Joint Disease & Medical Center—Reports on Future of HJD and 124th St.; Stanley Reichman from Dept. of Community Medicine at HJD, 1976
	15	Hunter College—Memos re: various programs, 1971-75.
	16	Indian Health Service—Memos re: clerkships 1982-1992.
	17	Indian Health Service—Memos etc. re: Current State of Tuberculosis on Navajo Reservation, 1985-1991.
	18	James (George) Memorial—CV, Mount Sinai Journal issue, 1972-82
	19	Kase, Nathan, Dean—Memos, Corresp. re: Mount Sinai Matters, Incl. Nominating Thomas Chalmers for Baxter Prize, 1985-90.
	20	Kentucky (University)—Misc. Documents re: Medical School & Dept. of Community Medicine including medical school class pictures, 1956-1968.
	21	Kentucky (University)—Student Paper: "A Study of Medical Practices in Seven Different Situations," June 4, 1965.
	22	Lavanburg-Corner House--Reports on Activities of Ethel Wise Chair of Comm. Med.., 1969-1985.
	23	Lavanburg-Corner House—Corresp. Re: Drug addiction program; Annual Report of Chair's Activities, 12/69-1970.
	24	Lavanburg-Corner House—Corresp. Re: grants, drug program; Annual Report of Activities of Chair, 1971-72.
	25	Lavanburg-Corner House—Corresp. Re: grants; Annual report of activities of Chair, 1972/73, 1973/74.
	26	Lavanburg-Corner House—Report on Wise Chair; Grant proposal, 1973/75.
	27	Lavanburg-Corner House—Reports, 1975/76.
	28	Lavanburg—Corner House—Report of Activities; Grant proposal for child & youth health maintenance program, 1976/77.
	29	Lavanburg—Corner House—Corresp. Re: grants; Report, 1977/78.
	30	Lavanburg—Corner House—Corresp.; Reports of activities, 1978/79.
	31	Lavanburg—Corner House—Reports of Activities, 1979/80, 1980/81.
	32	Lavanburg—Corner House—Corresp.; Forms for grant for study of Dept., 1980/82.
	33	Lavanburg—Corner House—Corresp.; Reports of activities, 1981/82.
	34	Lavanburg—Corner House—Reports of activity for 1982-85.
	35	Lavanburg—Corner House—Reports of Activities for 1985-89.
	36	Lin Jianhua—Cards, memos re: Master's Program, etc. 1993-2000.
	37	Master Plan for New York State—Dept. Submission, 1988.
	38	Medical Board, 1977-89.
	39	Medical Education—Recommendations from the AAMC Workshop on Curriculum, 10/1968.
	40	Medical Service Plan, 1982-84.
16	1	Medicine, Dept. of—Correspondence; Paper re: Humanistic Medicine; 1981-84 Financial Summary General Medicine Division; CV; 1979 Draft: Group Practice Program DOM MSH; Grant Proposal re: MSH Gen. Med. Group Practice, 1979-90.
	2	Microbiology—Memos; Press release; Reprint, 1979-84.
	3	Misc., 1968-88
	4	MS Auxiliary Board—Memos, Letter re: Board Prize for Clerkship papers; Papers, 1984-86.
	5	MS Community Board—Memos; Letters, 1981-87.
	6	MSMC President Search—Letters with Recommended Names, 1986-87.
	7	Navajo-Cornell Field Health Project—Reprints; Slide Text, 1960-1977.
	7a	Navajo: Daedalus article "Cross-Cultural Medicine: The Navajo Indians as Case Exemplar," 1986; Corresp. re: manuscript and dedication to Walsh McDermott, 1984-86.
	7b	Navajo/Indian Health—Reprints; Navajo Health Authority Annual Report (1974); Bibliography, 1954-1981.
	8	Neoplastic Diseases—Memos; Questionnaire, 1977-83.
	9	New York City, East Harlem—Statistics.
	10	Newsletters, Departmental, 6/1973-7/1975.
	11	Newsletters, Departmental, 5/1970-12/1972.
	12	Nursing—Memos; Policy Materials; Reprint on Nursing Program; Clipping, 1978-89.
	13	Nutrition Dept.—Articles; Grant proposal, 1971-1978.
	14	Obstetrics/Gynecology—CV of Nathan Kase; Memos; proposal for Medical Legal Studies, etc., 1977-89.
	15	Office of Applied Research—Reports [see Faculty Series: Moss, Jane]
	16	Ophthalmetron Study "Delivering Vision Care in grade school", 1972 & reprint, 1973.
	17	Ophthalmology—Draft Paper re: Department; Memo re: Station Wagon, 1978-80.
	18	Organizational Charts (Dept. & MS).
17	1	Orthopedics—CV of Michael Lewis; Visiting Volunteer Specialist Project to Peru, 1980-86.
	2	Page & William Black Post Graduate School/Brookdale Center for Continuous Education—Memos re: courses, etc. 1977-87.
	3	Paterson Study: "Community Diagnosis of Paterson, New Jersey: A City in Crisis, 1969-70," Pt. 1.
	4	Paterson Study: "Community Diagnosis of Paterson, New Jersey: A City in Crisis, 1969-70," Pt. 2 & 3.
	5	Pathology—Memo; Press Release, 1978-86.
	6	Pediatrics—Grant Application for Pediatric Pulmonary Center, 1982.
	7	Pediatrics—Letters; Memos; Grant Site Visit, 1977-89.
	8	The People's Health - Manuscript Pages for 1970 book on Navajo-Cornell Project with John Adair.
	9	The People's Health - Copyright Forms; Corresp. re: Creating New Edition; Book Reviews, 1983-91.
	10	Pharmacology—Corresp. with Chairman Jack Peter Green, 1979-81.
	11	Physiology/Biostatistics—Memo; "Catalyst" brochure (undated), 1979.
	12	Presentation—Notes for talk comparing Navajo, Rural Kentucky & East Harlem, c1972.
	13	Psychiatry—Reprints; memos with Chairman Marvin Stein, 1977-91.
	14	Public Affairs—Clipping on Department, 1970; Memos re: Articles etc., 1985-88.
	15	Rehabilitation Medicine—Clippings; memos, 1986-92.
	16	Research: Institutional Review Board, Research Administrative Committee—Memos, 1979-86.
	17	Revson (Charles H.) Foundation Fellowship, 1982-85.
	18	Rosenberg, Gary (Social Work, MSMC VP)—Letter, Newsletter, 1991. [see also Faculty Series: Rosenberg, Gary]
	19	Rowe, John W.—Clippings; Memos; Info on Rowe's Appointment as President of MSMC, 1988-92.
	20	Search Committee, Chairman of Community Med.—Memos; Letters; C.V.'s, 1989.
	21	Search Committee, Chairman of Community Med.—Memos; C.V.'s, 1988.
	22	Seed and Bridging Funds Ad Hoc Committee—Memos, 1981-86.
	23	Sinsheimer Fund Scholar Awards Selection, 1981-85.
	23a	Smoking—Grant Application for Smoking Cessation Program at North General Hospital, 1986.
	24	Speeches, Lectures, 1973-1984.
	25	Stationary--Blank letterhead with Deuschle's name.
	26	Student Research Paper: "Can Actions Speak Louder than Words in East Harlem: Emics and Ethics in Community Medicine, Part I," May 1971.
	27	Student Research Papers on Costs and HMOs, 1974, 1975.
	28	Student Research Paper: "Psoriasis: The Cost Burden of Illness and a Cost Efficiency Analysis of Two Therapies", 3/1978.
	29	Student Research Paper: "Cost Analysis: Colorectal Cancer and Screening for Colorectal Cancer Using Hemoccult Testing for Occult Blood in Stool", 3/1978.
	30	Student Research Paper: "Knowledge and Attitudes of Doctors and Nurses with Respect to the Cost of Laboratory Tests/Procedures", 6/1978.
	31	Student Research Paper: "Feasibility of Screening for Lung and Colon Cancer at Group Health Plan of New Jersey", 12/1978.
	32	Surgery—Memos; Grant Application-Human Colorectal Carcinogenesis, 1978-85.
	33	Urology—Comments on Cancer Paper, 12/1981.
	34	Wagner Child Health Project—Packet of information, including report and clippings, 1973/74.

Reprint Series, 1953-1995: Box 18

Reprints, 1953-1995

Subcommittee on Ethical Research Practices (SERP) Series: 1979-1988: Box 19-20

Box	Folder	Contents
19	1	SERP—General Business; Committee Membership, 1987-88.
	2	SERP-- General Business; Committee Membership, 1985-86.
	3	SERP: Development of Guidelines on Misconduct in Research—Drafts; Memos, 1984.
	4	SERP: Development of Guidelines on Misconduct in Research—Drafts; Memos, 8/1983- 12/1983.
	5	SERP: Formation of Comm.; Development of Guidelines on Misconduct in Research—Drafts; Memos, 1982- 7/1983.
	6	SERP: Development of Guidelines on Misconduct in Research—Literature Search, 1982.
	7	SERP: Hearing Committee—Memos; Faculty Handbooks, 1979-1985.
20		Investigations of alleged instances of misconduct in research - Closed to research

Personal Series: 1966-1995: Box 21-22

Box	Folder	Contents
21	1	Acknowledgement/Success/Fan Letters—Copies of Letters Received after Awards, etc., 1989-93.
	2	Alexander Richman Award - Info on Events; Remarks, 1991.
	3	American Association for the Advancement of Science - Corresp. re: Membership; Election as Fellow, 1981-1991.
	4	ATPM: Duncan Clark Award, 1990.
	5	Biographical Material - Short Bios; Awards Programs; CV, 1975-93.
	6	Center Alumni Council (NY Hospital-Cornell Med Center) - Corresp. re: awards, 1979-80.
	7	Convocation, 1990 (KWD reaches emeritus status) - Programs; Letters.
	8	Deuschle Day, October 4, 1990 - Programs; Letters from Dr. Deuschle; Notes from Family and Friends, 1990.
	9	Deuschle Day, October 4, 1990 - Letters from Former Students and Replies by KWD, 1990.
	10	Deuschle Day, October 4, 1990 - Letters & Corresp. from Colleagues, 1990.
	11	Festschrift in the Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine, "Urban Community Medicine: The Mount Sinai Experience-Honoring the Work of Kurt W. Deuschle," Nov. 1992 issue.
	12	Investiture as Lavanburg Professor, Feb. 14, 1969 - Planning; Transcript; Ethel Wise Memorial Service Program, 1968-73.
	13	Jacobi Medallion from MS Alumni Association - Programs; Letters, 1989.
	14	Kentucky (University)--Letters, drafts of paper, Alumni Publication re: Deuschle Chair, etc. 1987-95.
	15	Letters About Stepping Down as Chairman, 10-11/1988; Memo re: Passing of Torch Ceremony, 2/1990.
	16	Manuscript: "Health and Nutrition as Factors in Education and Training": Draft & Misc., 1966-67.
	17	Manuscript: "Community Medicine, Medical Schools, and Land Grant Universities" - Drafts, 1967.
	18	Manuscript: HMO Development in an Academic Medical Center: The Rise and Fall of a Prepaid Health Program in N.Y.C." - Corresp. Re: Getting Article Published, 12/1991-3/1993.
	19	Manuscripts: Portions/Drafts of Papers on: Morbidity & Mortality (1980); Overview of U.S. Healthcare (c1977); "The Dilemma of Urban Regionalization of Health Services" (1977)
	20	Mayor's Award of Honor for Science and Technology, 1989 - Program; Remarks; Letters.
	21	Memberships, 1982-1993.
	22	Michigan (University) Alumni & Club in New York - Mailings; Info on Photograph from Alumni Magazine Cover, 1989-93.
	23	MSSM - Corresp. with Dean George James About Coming to Mount Sinai; Letters re: Planning Dept., 1968.
22	1	Rolodex Cards (Photocopy) A-Mab.
	2	Rolodex Cards (Photocopy) Mac-Z.
	3	Sabbatical, 1975/76 - Corresp. etc. re: Proposed Fogarty International sponsored Trip to Study Community Medicine and Medical Education in Various Countries, 1976.
	4	Sabbatical, 1975/76 - Corresp.; Application, 1975.
	5	Sabbatical: Proposed Fellowship at the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences - Corresp., 1976-79.
	6	Sabbatical: New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center/Board Prep, 1979-82.
	7	Sabbatical: Request and Approval, 1986.