Duke University. Medical Center

Residential psychiatric hospital located in Asheville, N.C. and partly operated by Duke University from 1944 through 1980.

From the description of Highland Hospital papers, 1934-1980. (Duke University). WorldCat record id: 60812123

Duke Health Sector Conferences (formerly known as The Private Sector Conferences) are a series of healthcare-related conferences hosted by Duke University Medical Center and Health System.

From the description of Duke Health Sector Conferences records, 1977-2004. (Duke University). WorldCat record id: 59228399

Social and fundraising alumni organization for graduates of the Duke School of Medicine, former Duke house staff, current medical students, current house staff, and Duke University Medical Center faculty.

From the description of Office of Development and Alumni Affairs records, 1932-2011. (Duke University). WorldCat record id: 59714514

Documents the evolution of the administration of health facilites planning at Duke University Medical Center from 1952 to 1976, a period of major expansion prior to the creation of the Facilities Planning, Design and Construction Office within the Office of the Medical Center and Health System Architect. Most records in the collection are from the offices of Louis E. Swanson, chairman of the Medical Center Building Committee (1952-1976) and director of the Medical Center Planning Office (1967-1976), and Dr. Jane G. Elchlepp, the first assistant dean for planning (1965-1969). Elchlepp went on to become the first assistant vice president for health affairs planning and analyis, with primary responsibility for planning and overseeing the design of Duke Hospital North. During this period of facilities expansion, several planning studies and hospital administration analyses were commissioned from some of the premier management consulting and hospital development firms in the United States. These are foundation documents in the history of health facilities planning at Duke University.

From the description of Facilities Planning and Development collection, 1952-2000. (Duke University). WorldCat record id: 221264891