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Problems of Adjustment of Negro Students at a White School.
Using information obtained from half the Negro students (about fifty) at the University of Michigan in 1939-1940, considers economic, academic, social and health adjustment problems.
Social Service Offered the Acutely Ill
Studies nature of the social service offered to ninety active non-white male cases known to Detroit Department of Public Welfare as of March 1949 where acute illness is the principal problem.
Mortality Differentials in Michigan
Contrasts state white and non-white rates; discusses Michigan's unfavorable position in state rankings and the number on Michigan killer of non-whites--tuberculosis.
Conferences on Hospital Policies and Utilization of Facilities [by] Lovell E. Jones, Acting Director, Health and Welfare
Reports improvements in both stated policies and practices since 1964 report
A Review of Equal Opportunity in Eleven Detroit Area Voluntary Hospitals
Surveys Children's, Crittenden, Grace, New Grace, Harper, Holy Cross, Mt. Carmel, Mercy, Providence, St. Joseph's Mercy, Sinai, and Woman's Hospitals as to medical and nursing staff, and patient practices.
The Attitudes of Lower-Class Urban Negroes toward Civil Rights.
Tabulates results of interviews made in 1964 of fifty-five former residents of medical center.
Differentials in Infant Mortality in Detroit, 1940 and 1950.
Analyzes the continuing but decreasing difference in white and non-white infant mortality rates from 1940 to 1950.
A Pilot Study of Negro In-Migrants Who Have Lived in Detroit within the Last Ten Years: Their Health Needs, Use and Knowledge of Health Resources.
This second of three studies (Howcott-Ponder-Wassenaar) of residents of Hastings-Dequindre-Canfield-Watkins area concentrates on health needs.