Today, inspire our senators to embrace your promises. May they remember your promises to supply their needs, to never forsake them, and to prevent anything from separating them from your love. Lord, bestow your blessings upon our lawmakers, making them wiser, stronger, and better, glorifying you in their labors. Use them to advance your kingdom in our nation and world, as they attune their will to your purposes. We pray in your blessed name. Amen. The president pro tempore please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to our flag. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. The presiding officer the senator from iowa. Mr. Grassley i ask to speak for one minute in morning business. The presiding officer without objection. Mr. Grassley id like to bring my colleagues uptodate on atoa bipartisan bill to lower drug prices and also at the same time give you
Laid the Foundation Black women laid the foundation for the work we will emphasize. Black female physicians in philadelphia in a postworld war ii context. We will lay some of the groundwork first giving you greater context in the ways in which black women in the 19th century had a significant contribution to the development of you lived in medicine. Of the practice of health and healing and medicine more broadly. Most Cancer Prevention programs that were funded, operated and run by black women physicians, largely in philadelphia. One of the first black woman we have to discuss his dr. Rebecca crumpler. In the mid19th century africanamerican women used medical training as a form of racial uplift. We talked about the limitations of racial uplift. In 1864, Rebecca Crumpler was the first africanamerican woman to graduate from the new england medical female college. Crumpler practiced medicine in Richmond Virginia after the civil war, focusing on issues of tuberculosis. Working extensively
Book John Quincy Adams militant spirit. The thing that strikes you, the guy is a politician. He is held elective office. He did whatever you did when. He did not form alliances or anything you would do in order to persuade people who otherwise might not go along with your agenda to do so. And so is four years of white house were just pain. Just pain. Every thing was hard. He achieved almost nothing. Sunday night at 8 00 eastern on cspans q a. History,tures in teaches am professor class on African American women doctors. Of theks about the areas birthing practices and Cancer Prevention. She argues that many of the doctors saw a connection between race and activism peers and activism. Classes about 50 minutes. Prof. Shakir good afternoon, welcome to class today. Today we will be talking about like women in medicine. You know that we have spent quite a bit of time in our africanAmerican History course this semester talking about the relationship between race and medicine. Today, were goin
Minutes. Is about 50 dr. Shakir welcome to class. Today we are going to talk about black women in medicine. We have spent quite a bit of time in her africanAmerican History course this semester talking about the relationship between race and medicine. Focus largely on black women in medicine. How ll give the background in the 19th cenutry like women laid the Foundation Black women laid the foundation for the work we will emphasize. Black female physicians in philadelphia in a postworld war ii context. We will lay some of the groundwork first giving you greater context in the ways in which black women in the 19th century had a significant to the development of you lived in medicine. Most Cancer Prevention programs that were funded, operated and run by black women physicians, largely in philadelphia. One of the first black woman we have to discuss his dr. Rebecca crumpler. In the mid19th century africanamerican women used medical training as a form of racial uplift. We talked about the l
The Cancer Detectives - American ExperienceTV Schedule for New Hampshire s only statewide locally owned and operated television network, engages minds, connects communities, and celebrates New Hampshire with programs that entertain, educate and enrich.