Browse Items (20 total)

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.

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.

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.

Asks city to insist that all hospitals in new Medical Center give full staff privileges to qualified physicians regardless of race. Describes present policies of Children's, Grace, Woman's, and Harper Hospitals

Tabulates results of interviews made in 1964 of fifty-five former residents of medical center.

Using data of 1925, gives factual information on Negro in Detroit in following areas: population; industry; thrift and business; housing; health; recreation; education; crime; religion; community organization; and welfare.

"Compares representative samples of Negro and white aged living in [Detroit] metropolitan area and points out the differences in need for, use of, and out-of-pocket expenditures for health services."

Includes statement of objectives and progress report on plan aimed at "areas with concentration of low-income families."