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Jul 1968 · #2

4 pages · 30,532 characters of OCR text · Open Issue

Summary

The July 1968 issue of HealthPAC Bulletin discusses the evolving health services landscape in New York City, particularly under Mayor John Lindsay's administration. It highlights the push for a consumer-oriented Comprehensive Health Planning Authority and the challenges posed by budget cuts and limited city leadership. The issue also features grassroots organizing efforts in the Lower East Side, where the North East Neighborhood Association (NENA) is establishing a community-owned health center to address local health needs. Additionally, a movement in Harlem is advocating for a community-controlled health board to oversee Harlem City Hospital, reflecting broader demands for accountability and responsiveness in urban health services.

Topics

community-controlcommunity-organizingaccess-to-carepublic-hospitalshealth-planningneighborhood-health-centershealthcare-as-rightquality-of-careracism-in-medicineblack-health

Articles · 4

p. 1
This editorial discusses the emerging leadership of Mayor John Lindsay in addressing New York City's health services crisis and the challenges that remain.
p. 2
The article highlights the efforts of Lower East Side residents to gain control over health services and ensure they meet community needs.
p. 3
The North East Neighborhood Association is set to open a community-owned health center aimed at providing comprehensive medical care to local residents.
p. 4
The article reports on community demands for a Harlem Community Health Board to gain control over Harlem City Hospital and address local health service issues.

Pages · click to open the document

p. 1 p. 2 p. 3 p. 4