GLOBAL HEALTH 



"Aspects of International Health Work in 1974." WHO Chronicle, v. 29, no. 7, 



July 1975: 264-282. 

 Belmont, Rose. "Twenty-five Years of World Health Organization Action." 

 War on Hunger, v. 7, August 1973: 6-10. 



Reviews WHO action in the field of medicine and health for the last 

 twenty-five years. 

 Fry, John and W. A. J. Farndale, eds. International Medical Care: a Comparison 

 and Evaluation of Medical Care Services Throughout the World. Wallingford, 

 Pennsylvania, Washington Square East, Publishers, 1972. 341 p. 



Attempts to define some of the problems in the provision of medical care 

 and to examine how some nations are trying to find solutions. Includes 

 ~ sections on international trends; and care in Europe, the United Kingdom, 

 the United States, Canada, the U.S.S.R., AustraUa, the developing nations, 

 and the world medical association. A variety of functional topics are also 

 discussed. 

 Jus, Andrzej. "Social Systems and the Criteria of Health as Defined by WHO." 



American Journal of Psychiatry, v. 130, Feb. 1973: 125-131. 

 Kaplan, Martin. "Science's Role in the World Health Organization." Science, 

 v. 180, June 8, 1973: 1028-32. 



Methods for amplifying the effects of scientific resources on global health 

 problems are described. Especially emphasizes five areas of needed cooperative 

 research: development of a worldwide health information network; parasitic 

 diseases, the biology of human reproduction, toxic chemicals, and improved 

 technological diagnostic aids. 

 Kim, Joungwon Alex and Carol Campbell Kim. "The Divided Nations in the 

 International System." World Politics, v. 25, July 1973: 479-507. 



Deals, in part, with activities of the World Health Organization. 

 Mahler, H. "Further Thoughts on WHO's Mission." WHO Chronicle, v. 29, no. 



7, July 1975: 253-256. 

 Mahler, H. "Health Strategies in a Changing World." WHO Chronicle, v. 29, 

 June 1975: 209-218. 



"Gives a broad survey of health priorities in the world today and outlines 

 some of the new approaches that have emerged in the field of international 

 public health." 

 Martin, Johns. "The WHO: 1948-1973." Intellect, v. 1028, Nov. 1973: 120-121. 

 Murray, Robert. "Transatlantic Occupational Health." Journal of Occupational 

 Medicine. Vol. 17, no. 4, April 1975: 225-230. 



In this Sappington lecture for 1974, the author, a physician, gives historical 

 perspective to U.S. and British experiences in developing occupational 

 health programs and describes the role of international organizations. Trans- 

 atlantic cooperation has helped in stimulating programs to benefit workers, 

 but far more programs are needed and they must be supported by better 

 scientific understanding and research. 

 "Oh, New Delhi, Oh, Geneva." Nature, v. 256, July 31, 1975: 355-357. 



Describes the controversy surrounding the Research United On Genetic 

 Control of Mosquitos, New Delhi, which was accused by India of being a 

 front for U.S. biological warfare experiments. The World Health Organiza- 

 tion withdrew from the organization after continued criticism. 

 National Heart and Lung Institute. Public Inquiries and Reports Branch. The 

 United States-Union, of Soviet Socialist Republics Joint Program in Cardio- 

 vascular Diseases. [Washington] U.S. National Institutes of Health [1975?] 

 28 p. (U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare. DHEW publication no. 

 (NIH) 75-726). 

 U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs. Subcommittee on Inter- 

 national Organizations and Movements. U.S. Support for the South Pacific 

 Commission and the 1 7iter national Agency for Research on Cancer. Hearing, 

 92d Cong., 2d sess., on H. Res. 1211 and H.J. Res. 1257. July 20, 1972. 

 Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1972. 34 p. 



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