By Healthcare Committee Doc

Authors

Armin Weinberg

Author Biographical Info

Dr. Weinberg is a Clinical Professor at Baylor College of Medicine (Medicine), Adjunct Professor at Rice University (Kinesiology & Human Performance) and Faculty Affiliate of the Texas A&M Center for Population Health and Aging (CPHA). He was a founder of the International Consortium for Research on the Health Effects of Radiation, in response to the Chernobyl nuclear accident and has spearheaded international partnerships in the Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Russia, and Israel. Dr. Weinberg currently serves as a board member of the Intercultural Cancer Council, Community of Practice (CoP) for Vulnerable Populations for National Center for Medical Education Development & Research,The Schull Institute Advisory Board, National Hispanic Life Sciences Society and Texas Life Science Foundation.

Identifier

DM-MS211-012-0008

Publication Date(s)

November 1997

Language

English

Keywords

Public health, Russia (Federation), articles

Abstract

Selected material about the healthcare system/status in Russia circa 1997. It looks like a series of pieces from a healthcare publication. Clearly this was a part of our trying to assess the opportunity to further our work with Dennis Sokol of the American Medical Centers that Ambassador Strauss connected us with as well as the post-Chernobyl opportunities for our colleagues in the Former USSR. See more at Armin Weinberg, PhD Papers and its finding aid.

Copyright

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.

Comments

Dr. Weinberg copied several file groups to a flash dirve. These files were transfered for preservation using Data Accessioner. 11/1/2016. This was a test submission. Dr. Weinberg wanted to view files and determine relevance to collection.

Recommended Citation

Weinberg, Armin, "By Healthcare Committee Doc" (1997). Works on Radiation Effects: 1990-2020. 8.
https://digitalcommons.library.tmc.edu/radiationeff/8