Summary
The May-June 1980 issue of HealthPAC Bulletin focuses on the corporate malpractice in the asbestos industry, particularly highlighting Johns Manville's negligence towards worker health, as revealed by internal documents. It discusses the implications of President Carter's 1981 health budget, which threatens significant cuts to health services amidst rising inflation. Other notable articles address the Hyde Amendment's potential overturning, the return of OSHA regulations, and the growing issue of lead poisoning in children, emphasizing the need for stricter regulations on lead exposure. The issue reflects a broader concern for public health and corporate accountability during a politically charged era.
Topics
Articles · 6
This article examines the corporate medical practices of Johns Manville and their impact on asbestos workers' health.
A roundup of current health issues, including lead poisoning and its effects on children.
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A report on recent strikes by New York City nurses and their demands for better working conditions.
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This article discusses the implications of the McRae v. Harris decision on Medicaid funding for abortions.
An analysis of President Carter's 1981 health budget and its implications for health services amidst economic challenges.
A critical review of Dolores Krieger's book on Therapeutic Touch and its implications for nursing practice.
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