This is the Fifth Annual Dorothy Nyswander Lecture. It was delivered in Berkeley, April 21, 1961. The lectureship was established in honor of Dr. Nyswander upon her retirement as Professor of Health Education at the University of California. She is actively continuing the practice of health education as a much sought-after consultant.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
VickersGeoffreySir: What Sets the Goals of Public Health, New England Journal of Medicine, 258:589–596, Mar. 20, 1958.
2.
HartingD.MacgregorG.RosenstockI.SandersB.: Public Health Needs and Practices in a Great Plains County, AJPH, 49:1591–1593, Dec. 1959.
3.
LeavellH. R.ClarkE. G.: Preventive Medicine for the Doctor in His Community, N. Y., McGraw-Hill, 1958, Chapter 2.
4.
JohnsonPaul E.: Religious Psychology and Health, Mental Hygiene, 31:556–566, October 1947.
5.
Russell Sage Foundation, Annual Report, 1959–60, New York, 505 Park Avenue, 1961.
6.
LevineS.WellinE.: Role of the Health Officer: A Sociological Inquiry. Presented to the Committee on Preventive Medicine and Social Science Research, New York, Social Science Research Council, February 11, 1960.
7.
GriffithsW.KnutsonA. L.: The Role of Mass Media in Public Health, AJPH50:515–523, April 1960.
8.
DerryberryM.: Health Education in Transition (First Dorothy Nyswander Lecture), AJPH, 47:1357–1366, Nov. 1957.
9.
Scientific Group on Research in Public Health Practice, Report to the Director General, Geneva, World Health Organization, 29 Aug.-3 Sept., 1960. WHO/PA 209.60.
10.
WeaverWarren: A Quarter Century in the Natural Sciences, Pub. H. Rep.76:57–65, Jan. 1961.
11.
HochbaumG. M.: The Nurse in Research, Nursing Outlook, 8:192–195, April 1960.
12.
WellinEdw: Possibilities and Problems in the Utilization of Behavioral Sciences in Official Health Agencies. Work paper for Institute on Public Health and the Behavioral Sciences (New England Region), Sept. 9–11, 1959, Winchendon, Mass.
