Hospital Administration

Zone des éléments

Référentiel

Code

D006739

Note(s) sur la portée et contenu

  • Management of the internal organization of the hospital.

Note(s) sur la source

  • Medical Subject Headings

Note(s) d'affichage

    Termes hiérarchiques

    Hospital Administration

    Hospital Administration

    Termes équivalents

    Hospital Administration

    • Employé pour Administration, Hospital
    • Employé pour Hospital Organization and Administration
    • Employé pour Organization and Administration, Hospital

    Termes associés

    Hospital Administration

      119 Description archivistique résultats pour Hospital Administration

      19 résultats directement liés Exclure les termes spécifiques
      US AA116.S002.F0583.I003 · Pièce · circa 1961
      Fait partie de Photograph collection on The Mount Sinai Hospital and Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

      Caption on reverse of photo reads: "For release with story. Mrs. Melvin C. Robbins (left), a committee member, and Mrs. Irving Sherman, a volunteer, display articles made by patients in the Mount Sinai Rehabilitation Workshop at the Green Box, the workshop's outlet at 1022 Lexington Ave., corner of 73rd St. They are aiding the workshop's twenty-third annual pre-holiday exhibition and sale of patient-made wares. A mount Sinai Hospital Newsphoto. From: Rosemarie Sponner Trafalgar 6-1000 (767)"

      Sans titre
      US AA107.INT023 · Dossier · 1965-12-14
      Fait partie de Collection of Mount Sinai Hospital-related oral histories

      Dr. Turner, former Director of Mount Sinai Hospital, mentions his early years of school and medical training, his experiences in the Army and how he came to work at Mount Sinai Hospital. He describes his working relationships with Dr. Goldwater and Mr. Blumenthal, mentioning facts of their work habits and personalities; he also comments on the same for A.A. Berg, A.V. Moschcowitz, Eli Moschcowitz, and Edwin Beer. He makes interesting observations on levels of service for private, semi-private and wards, and for the working situations of non-medical staff in the early to mid-20th century. The interview concludes with a discussion about his hobbies, particularly photography.

      Sans titre
      US AA116.S002.F0583.I012 · Pièce · 1967-10
      Fait partie de Photograph collection on The Mount Sinai Hospital and Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

      Caption on reverse of photograph reads: "What's green, has four sides, and a new address? The Green Box. The Gift boutique, sponsored by our Women's Auxiliary Board, has just moved to 954 Lexington Ave. (between 69th and 70th Sts.). Mrs. Margaret Myles, Assistant Supervisor of the Hospital Rehabilitation Workshop is showing a customer some of the lovely handmade merchandise on display at the new store. Everything sold is made in the Workshop, which gives discharged patients a chance to work in a sheltered atmosphere until they are strong enough to go back to their regular jobs. With the Holidays approaching, why not stop by The Green Box for gift ideas? It's open 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mondays through Fridays; after Thanksgiving it will be open also on Saturday mornings."

      Sans titre
      US AA117.S004.SS050.SS007 · Sous-série · 1973-2001
      Fait partie de Mount Sinai Medical Center records

      This collection of papers from Dr. Rowe’s office is different from previous Presidents’ collections, providing a higher level view of Mount Sinai. There are very few files relating to the various departments of the Medical School or the Hospital as is seen in earlier President’s files. There is also little here relating to the Hospital’s establishment of the Mount Sinai Health System, although the merger with New York University is covered. This is undoubtedly due to the fact that Dr. Rowe served as President of the Mount Sinai Medical Center only. Earlier Presidents had also been Dean of the School of Medicine and so had oversight over these departmental or institution specific issues.

      There is a great wealth of material regarding Mount Sinai’s efforts vis-à-vis other institutions. This includes proposed initiatives with Columbia University, the affiliation with the City’s Queens Hospital Center and the years of controversy over privatization of the Queens’ municipal hospitals, and the School of Medicine’s affiliation contracts with Elmhurst and Queens Hospitals. There are also files relating to the Department of Geriatrics and the development of creating ties with businesses and Keio University in Japan.

      The merger with New York University is documented by two distinct series of files that were received and processed separately. The “MS-NYU Initiative” files (boxes 24-25) cover the initial proposal, development and implementation of the merger. The “NYU” files (boxes 27-28) document Dr. Rowe’s service as President of the combined Mount Sinai-NYU Health following the merger and include departmental correspondence, real estate / building records, and an extensive collection of material related to the NYU Downtown Hospital.

      Mount Sinai’s real estate holdings and physical facilities are documented by an extensive subject file on buildings (BLD, boxes 4-6), and its financial activities by a finance series (FIN, boxes 13-14) and an extensive series on fundraising (FND, boxes 15-20.) There is a small amount of material related to Mount Sinai School of Medicine (box 26), primarily covering commencements, convocations and honorary degrees.

      Also of importance are the extensive files on the search for a new Dean in 1996/97, the many files charting Mount Sinai’s efforts to deal with the rise of AIDS in New York, and the files on establishing the Office of Technology Transfer and its later efforts, a matter of great importance to institutions in the late 20th, early 21st century.

      Sans titre
      US AA107.INT013 · Dossier · 1973-11-16
      Fait partie de Collection of Mount Sinai Hospital-related oral histories

      This interview covers the years leading up to Dr. Chalmers accepting a position of President of The Mount Sinai Medical Center and Dean of the School of Medicine, but includes a bit of the story behind that. He begins by discussing his upbringing in Forest Hills, NY, schooling from Kew Forest School, Phillips Exeter Academy, then three years at Yale leading to medical school at Columbia's P&S. He goes into details about his family background, how he worked his way through school, failed his Army physical because of serum bilirubin issues, (later he was diagnosed with Gilbert’s syndrome) and thus took military service at Goldwater Memorial Hospital, conducting research. He continues to describe his work at various hospitals up to the time he came to Mount Sinai, the story of which will continue on another interview. (see AA107.INT032)

      Sans titre