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This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.
Size | 169.5 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 133300 items) |
Abstract | The dean is the chief administrative officer of the university's School of Medicine. Founded in 1879 by Thomas W. Harris, the school was originally private, although its courses in the basic sciences were taught by the university. From 1890 until 1896, the curriculum was only nine months long and was intended to prepare students for entrance into degree-conferring medical schools. In 1896, the program expanded to two years; and from 1902 until 1910, a four-year course was offered, with the last two years devoted to clinical subjects in Raleigh. The Raleigh branch was discontinued in 1910, however, and the school reverted to a two-year program until 1946, when on the recommendation of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission, the Board of Trustees of the university approved a four-year school. The new University Medical Center, including the expanded School of Medicine and the newly constructed North Carolina Memorial Hospital, opened in 1952. From 1956 to 1971, the director of the hospital reported directly to the Dean of the School of Medicine. The School of Medicine is part of the university's Division of Health Affairs, established in 1948. Until 1997, the dean reported to the head of the division, who, for most of that period, was called Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs. In 1997, the dean began reporting directly to the university's Provost. The records contain correspondence and other files relating to the administration of and programs in the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Of particular interest are files dealing with the expansion of medical education in North Carolina, including the expansion of the School of Medicine at Chapel Hill from a two-year to a four-year program and the establishment of East Carolina University's School of Medicine in the 1970s. Also of interest are files related to the many research centers of the School of Medicine, especially the Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, and there are numerous files on the North Carolina Area Health Education Centers Program, the North Carolina Memorial Hospital, University of North Carolina Hospitals, and UNC Physicians and Associates (earlier the Medical Faculty Practice Plan). School of Medicine deans who figure significantly in these records include W. Reece Berryhill, Isaac M. Taylor, Christopher C. Fordham, and Stuart Bondurant. Also included are recordings of Your Health, a weekly radio program produced by the Department of Family Medicine. |
Creator | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. School of Medicine. Office of the Dean. |
Curatorial Unit | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. University Archives. |
Language | English. |
The following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
The University of North Carolina's first medical school was established in 1879 under the direction of Dr. Thomas W. Harris. It was not a degree-granting school but a two-year program designed to prepare students to enter one of the nation's leading medical colleges. During the first year, classroom instruction was given in chemistry, botany, and physiology. The second year included anatomy, materia medica and therapeutics, and a course on the practice of medicine. Students learned anatomy by dissecting human cadavers and by studying models. There was also a brief course in surgery. Dr. Harris held free clinics weekly to give the students an opportunity to observe actual medical practice. Dr. Harris continued his private practice while he was dean of the school because, although the university made him a member of its faculty, it paid him no salary. Thus the status of the school was that of an adjunct rather than a fully integrated unit of the university. This arrangement finally caused Harris's resignation in 1885. The school was then closed.
In September 1890, it reopened with Dr. Richard H. Whitehead as dean. The revived school was again a preparatory school, offering a nine-month course that included chemistry, physics, natural history, anatomy, histology and physiology, and materia medica. Dr. Whitehead was assigned an office and lecture room in the Old West building. The small wooden dissecting hall built for Dr. Harris was renovated and again used for anatomy classes. In addition to his duties as dean, Dr. Whitehead served as physician to the student body. Beginning in the 1890-91 academic year, the university charged each student an annual medical fee of five dollars. These fees were paid to Dr. Whitehead in lieu of a salary.
In the fall of 1896 the school's program was expanded to two years. (By then most major medical colleges offered four-year curricula.) Dr. Charles S. Mangum was added to the faculty as Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica, and the school moved its offices to the New East building. Following these improvements, enrollment increased steadily; and in 1898 the school was admitted to the Association of American Medical Colleges. Another milestone occurred in January 1901, when the university's Board of Trustees voted to incorporate Medicine and Pharmacy as regular departments of the university. Thus, beginning on 1 September 1901, the school received an operating budget and salaries for its faculty.
Students who completed the two-year course under Dr. Whitehead were generally successful in gaining admission to and graduation from the degree-granting medical colleges. However, many North Carolina students who would have pursued a medical career did not because they could not afford to attend expensive northern medical colleges. Therefore, the university, in the interest of training more physicians to practice in North Carolina, embarked on a four-year program and, from 1902 until 1910, granted the M.D. degree to its graduates.
The four-year program was made possible by the establishment of a clinical department in Raleigh under the direction of Dr. Hubert Royster. Two hospitals, a public dispensary, and several state institutions located in Raleigh provided clinical facilities. The preclinical department remained in Chapel Hill under Dr. Whitehead's direction. The Raleigh department, however, was seriously underfunded; and in 1910 a survey of American medical colleges by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching found the quality of its instruction inadequate. The university then reluctantly closed the Raleigh department and committed its resources toward improving the two-year preclinical curriculum in Chapel Hill.
While the Raleigh department endured, several important changes took place in Chapel Hill. In 1905 Dr. Whitehead resigned, and Dr. Isaac Manning replaced him as dean. In 1906 the School of Medicine occupied the newly renovated Person Hall, which was far superior to its previous facilities. The following year the old dissecting hall was burned and replaced by a more adequate structure. The school moved to Caldwell Hall in 1912. Caldwell was the first university building specifically designed for health sciences instruction. The school remained there until 1939, when it moved to MacNider Hall, initially constructed to house both the School of Medicine and the School of Public Health.
In 1909 the school raised its entrance requirement to one year of college work including biology, chemistry, physics, and a modern language. In 1916 the requirement was raised to two years. By 1929 the school recommended that entering students have a bachelor's degree, "if possible." Also in 1929 the school organized itself, for the first time, into departments. The original departments were Anatomy, Bacteriology, Pathology, Pharmacology, and Physiology.
As early as 1920, Dean Manning began to push for the expansion of Chapel Hill's medical program to four years. No action was taken, however. Meanwhile, in 1924, Duke University in Durham, N.C., established its four-year, degree-granting medical school. Twenty years later, Governor Melville Broughton appointed a Commission on Hospital and Medical Care to study North Carolina's medical care needs. When the Commission submitted its report in October 1944, one of its recommendations was the establishment of a four-year, state-supported medical school and teaching hospital.
The following year the General Assembly established a permanent commission, the North Carolina Medical Care Commission, which continued to study the state's health care needs. In 1946 the commission recommended Chapel Hill as the site for the four-year medical school. The General Assembly provided funds for the expansion in 1947. The appropriation also provided for the enlargement of the medical sciences building and the construction of a 400-bed hospital; a School of Nursing; and residence halls for nurses, interns, and resident staff. Additional funds were appropriated in 1949 for a 100-bed tuberculosis and chronic respiratory diseases hospital (Gravely Sanatorium) and in 1951 for a 54-bed psychiatric wing (South Wing) to the general hospital. The 1949 General Assembly also approved legislation establishing a School of Dentistry, which had not been part of the plan recommended by Medical Care Commission.
The University Medical Center, which was the sum of all these new and expanded facilities, opened in September 1952 with the admission of the first patients to the hospital. The School of Medicine admitted its first third-year class in October. Seven new departments were created in the expansion of the school: Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Pediatrics, Preventive Medicine, Psychiatry, Radiology, and Surgery.
The 1951 General Assembly had officially named the hospital North Carolina Memorial Hospital and designated it the state's memorial to the dead of all wars. Memorial Hospital, along with the expanded School of Medicine and the other health sciences schools, became an administrative unit of the newly created Division of Health and Medical Affairs (later Division of Health Affairs). The director of the hospital was originally responsible only to the administrator of the division. That arrangement soon proved unsatisfactory to the School of Medicine, which felt the need for more control over the hospital. Thus, on 1 September 1956, in spite of the opposition of the other schools, the director of the hospital was made responsible to the Dean of the School of Medicine in matters of policy and operation.
Administration of the hospital continued to be a difficult issue, however, especially in the area of financial management. Problems associated with the operation of the hospital worsened in the years after 1964, and in 1969 Chancellor Sitterson appointed the Task Force on the Governance of North Carolina Memorial Hospital to investigate and make recommendations regarding these problems. In July 1971 the General Assembly passed legislation recommended by the task force, creating a Board of Directors for the hospital and separating it administratively from the School of Medicine and the university at Chapel Hill. The new board would be appointed by the UNC System Board of Trustees (now the Board of Governors). It would have full responsibility for the operation of the hospital, including the hiring of its director. The hospital would continue its cooperative association with the Health Affairs schools and with the university at Chapel Hill but would have independent authority over its personnel, finance, and purchasing functions. These administrative arrangements have continued, with only slight revisions, to the present.
Also in 1971, federal health manpower legislation made funding available for the development of the Area Health Education Centers Program (AHEC). This program, established in 1972, evolved into a statewide system of nine AHECs. It is administered by the School of Medicine in cooperation with the other University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Health Affairs schools, the other North Carolina medical schools, and various community hospitals. Each AHEC accepts responsibility for community-based student rotations and health manpower development in a defined geographical area. Currently, about 40 percent of all clinical education for University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill medical students occurs in the AHECs.
The following have served as Dean of the School of Medicine:
1879-1885 | Thomas W. Harris |
1890-1905 | Richard Whitehead |
1905-1933 | Isaac Hall Manning |
1933-1937 | Charles S. Mangum |
1937-1940 | William DeBernier MacNider |
1941-1964 | W. Reece Berryhill |
1964-1971 | Isaac M. Taylor |
1971-1979 | Christopher C. Fordham, III |
1978-1979 | William E. Easterling, Jr., Acting |
1980-1994 | Stuart Bondurant |
1994-1996 | Michael A. Simmons |
1996-1997 | Stuart Bondurant, Acting |
1997-2004 | Jeffrey L. Houpt |
2004-2018 | William L. Roper |
2019- | Wesley Burks |
The records contain correspondence and other files relating to the administration of and programs in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. Of particular interest are files dealing with the growth of medical education in North Carolina, including the expansion of the School of Medicine at Chapel Hill from a two-year to a four-year program and the establishment of the East Carolina University School of Medicine in the 1970s. Also of interest are files related to the many research centers of the School of Medicine, especially the Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center. There are numerous files on the North Carolina Area Health Education Centers Program, the North Carolina Memorial Hospital, University of North Carolina Hospitals, and UNC Physicians and Associates (earlier the Medical Faculty Practice Plan). School of Medicine deans who figure prominently in these records include W. Reece Berryhill, Isaac M. Taylor, Christopher C. Fordham, and Stuart Bondurant. Also included are recordings of Your Health, a weekly radio program produced by the Department of Family Medicine.
Back to TopThis series includes files pertaining to the School of Medicine as a whole and/or to issues affecting the entire school. Subseries 1 contains files of the most general nature, including those of on campus offices and departments with which the School of Medicine has interacted. Subseries 2 contains files on schoolwide committees. Subseries 3 contains files on the offices, most of them units of the dean's office, that provide administrative support for the entire school. Files on other units of the school and on outside organizations with which the school has had relationships or affiliations are in Series 2-5.
Arrangement: Alphabetical by filename; individual files arranged chronologically.
Arrangement: Alphabetical by committee name; individual files arranged chronologically.
This subseries includes files on many of the standing and special committees of the School of Medicine. However, files on committees serving in advisory roles to individual programs of the school will be found with the other files on those programs. Likewise, files on ad hoc committees and/or task forces appointed to study particular units or programs will be found with the other files on the particular units. Cross-references to most of these are given here.
Arrangement: Alphabetical by name of office; individual files arranged chronologically.
Included in this subseries are files on the offices, past and present, that provide administrative support to the School of Medicine. The majority are units of the dean's office. However, a few--notably the Medical Alumni Association and the Medical Foundation--are actually outside groups dedicated to supporting the School of Medicine.
This series includes files on individual units of the School of Medicine. Subseries 1 contains the academic (i.e., teaching) units and Subseries 2, the research centers.
Arrangement: Alphabetical by department name; individual files arranged chronologically.
Arrangement: Alphabetical by name of center.
Arrangement: Alphabetical by filename; individual files arranged chronologically.
This series contains files related to North Carolina Memorial Hospital, established in 1952 as the teaching hospital for the School of Medicine. Members of the school's faculty have clinical appointments at the hospital, and the school's Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs serves as the hospital's Chief of Staff. The Executive Director of the hospital is responsible for all administrative matters. (See also Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs in Series 1, Subseries 3.)
The director of North Carolina Memorial Hospital originally reported to the Administrator of the Division of Health and Medical Affairs. Effective 1 September 1956, the director was made responsible to the Dean of the School of Medicine. This arrangement continued until 1971, when the North Carolina General Assembly passed legislation creating a Board of Directors for the hospital and separating it administratively from the School of Medicine and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Board of Directors now has full responsibility for the operation of the hospital, including the hiring of its director. The hospital continues its cooperative association with the Division of Health Affairs schools and with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, but now has independent authority over its personnel, finance, and purchasing functions. The hospital's Board of Directors must approve all clinical appointments. (See the Historical Note for this finding aid for more details.)
In 1989 the name University of North Carolina Hospitals (UNC Hospitals) was adopted to designate the entire hospital complex, which by that time included a number of specialized facilities separate from the original North Carolina Memorial Hospital. The Director of North Carolina Memorial Hospital became the Executive Director of UNC Hospitals, and the North Carolina Memorial Hospital Board of Directors became the UNC Hospitals Board of Directors. Currently UNC Hospitals includes North Carolina Memorial Hospital, North Carolina Children's Hospital, North Carolina Neuropsychiatric Hospital, North Carolina Women's Hospital, and the North Carolina Clinical Cancer Center.
Arrangement: Alphabetical by filename; individual files arranged chronologically.
This series contains files related to the organization and administration of the program under which School of Medicine faculty treat private patients.
Since the opening of North Carolina Memorial Hospital in 1952, the faculty of the School of Medicine has used the facilities of the hospital for treatment of private patients as well as for clinical instruction. This private practice by the medical faculty was initially organized as the Private Patient Service (PPS). It was administered as a unit of the school; an Advisory Committee, composed of members of the medical faculty, was established to oversee it (see below, under Governing Bodies).
Administration of the Private Patient Service became increasingly complex, especially in the area of financial accounting, and in 1976 Dean Fordham created an executive directorship for it. In 1978, in conjunction with the revision of the Code of the Division of Health Affairs, the name of the Private Patient Service was changed to Medical Faculty Practice Plan (MFPP). At the same time the Advisory Committee was expanded, better accounting controls were put into place, and the Medical Faculty Practice Plan began negotiating formal contracts with the hospital regarding cost-sharing for use of facilities. In 1982 Dean Bondurant appointed a committee to review the organizational structure of the Medical Faculty Practice Plan. The review committee recommended that the plan continue to be a component of the School of Medicine, but that its Advisory Committee be replaced by a Board of Directors. This change was implemented in January 1986. In January 1990 the Board of Directors voted to change the name of the Medical Faculty Practice Plan to UNC Physicians and Associates. UNC Physicians and Associates continues to be an administrative component of the school.
Arrangement: Alphabetical by filename; individual files arranged chronologically.
This series contains files on various organizations and agencies outside the university with which the School of Medicine has or has had relationships. Included are membership organizations to which the school belongs, charitable foundations from which the school has sought funding, corporations, agencies of the state and federal governments, local health agencies, hospitals with which the school has had formal and/or informal affiliations, and other medical schools. Note, however, that files on some outside organizations, chiefly those that relate entirely to one unit of the school, will be found in other Series. Cross-references are given below for most of these.
Acquisitions Information: RT 20181010.1, RT 20190321.3., RT 20200130.1, RT 20200910.1, RT 20210520.1
Included are episodes of YOUR HEALTH® a weekly one-hour radio talk show produced by the UNC-CH Department of Family Medicine. The show, hosted by Dr. Adam Goldstein and Dr. Cristy Page, explores relevant health-related stories in a conversational, easy-to-digest manner. Topics cover recent studies, health concerns, patient experiences, and more.
Digital Folder DF-40118/1 |
Your Health Radio, 2010Addition of September 2020 (RT 20200910.1) |
Digital Folder DF-40118/2 |
Your Health Radio, 2011Addition of January 2020 (RT 20200130.1) |
Digital Folder DF-40118/3 |
Your Health Radio, 2012Addition of January 2020 (RT 20200130.1) |
Digital Folder DF-40118/4 |
Your Health Radio, 2013Addition of January 2020 (RT 20200130.1) |
Digital Folder DF-40118/5 |
Your Health Radio, 2014Addition of April 2019 (RT 20190321.3) |
Digital Folder DF-40118/6 |
Your Health Radio, 2015Addition of April 2019 (RT 20190321.3) |
Digital Folder DF-40118/7 |
Your Health Radio, 2016Addition of April 2019 (RT 20190321.3) |
Digital Folder DF-40118/8 |
Your Health Radio, 2017Addition of September 2020 (RT 20200910.1) |
Digital Folder DF-40118/9 |
Your Health episodes, 2018Addition of October 2018 (RT 20181010.1) |
Digital Folder DF-40118/10 |
Your Health Radio, 2019Addition of September 2020 (RT 20200910.1) |
Digital Folder DF-40118/11 |
Your Health Radio, 2020Addition of September 2020 (RT 20200910.1) |
Digital Folder DF-40118/12 |
Your Health Radio Extended Interviews, 2011-2015Addition of May 2021 (RT 20210520.1) |
Digital Item DI-40118/1 |
Website (yourhealthradio.org)Harvested using Archive-It, beginning in August 2020. |
Acquisitions Information: RT 20190718.2.
This addition consists of scans of posters formerly displayed in the School of Medicine. The creation date of the original posters is unknown. The posters are collages of items related to School of Medicine history. The original posters were not retained.
Digital Folder DF-40118/13 |
Scans of posters formerly displayed at the School of Medicine |
Acquisitions Information: RT 20090205.2, RT 20120724.2, RT 20130628.1, RT 20130708.1, RT 20140709.1, RT 20140731.1, RT 20150323.1.
Includes correspondence, meeting agendas and minutes, reports, publications, programs, invitations, and photographs pertaining to the School of Medicine administration, faculty, departments, divisions, programs, research centers, awards, activities, and events.
Box 108 |
Distinguished Service Awards, 1995-1999Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) Contains programs, letters of support and CVs |
Dean's Office Christmas Party, 1987-1996Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) Contains flyers, invitations and lists of invitees |
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Holiday Cards, 1994-1996Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1)
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50th Anniversary Celebration UNC Hospitals and 4-year Medical School, 2002Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) Contains folder of meeting minutes and folder of agendas |
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Christopher C. Fordham Boulevard Dedication, 21 July 1989Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) Contains single program |
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Dinner Student Leaders, 27 January 1992Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) |
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Holderness Fellowship Program Dinner, 1983-1984Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) Background information about Holderness family, contains General, Guest List, and Invitation folders |
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Emory S. Hunt (Director of Development) Retirement Dinner, 25 May 1982Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) Contains portrait images from cartoonist Dwayne Powell, one image stuck to enclosure, an envelope stapled together, dinner planning, itineraries, catering |
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Van Wyck Memorial Auditorium Dedication, 12 November 2004Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) |
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Memorial Services, 1994-1997Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) |
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Portrait Unveilings, 1983-2005Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) Contains slides, photographs |
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Building dedications, 1973-2006Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) Program book |
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Faculty Meetings, Spring 2007Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) |
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Receptions, 1964-2008Addition of June 2013 (RT 20130628.1) Contain photographs |
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Association of American Medical Colleges Awards and Professional Development, 1999-2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Centers: Neurodevelopmental Disorders Research Center, 2007Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Southeast Regional Center of Excellence for Emerging Infections and Biodefense, 1 July 2007-30 June 2008Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Admissions, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Area Health Education Center (AHEC), 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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American Clinical & Climatological Association, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Asheville Expansion (of School of Medicine), 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Awards - General, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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NC Cancer Hospital, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Itinerary, talking points of Chancellor Thorp and Bill Roper speeches |
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Biomedical Research Imaging Center (BRIC), 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Contains a single letter from Bill Roper |
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Thurston Arthritis Research Center, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Contains a single grant endorsement letter from Bill Roper |
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Center for Translational Immunology, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Contains correspondence about new director of the Center for Translational Immunology |
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Center for Women's Health Research, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Contains a single letter about new director of center |
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Conflict of Interest, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Email about financial relationships with faculty as conflict of interest |
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Core Facilities, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Neurobiology (Curriculum), 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Correspondence about new director of curriculum |
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Dean's Office - Personnel, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Single letter about appointment of new Executive Associate Dean for Medical Education |
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Distinguighed Medical Alumnus, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Letters of nomination for Dr. Robert Golden |
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Allied Health Sciences, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Anesthesiology, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Emergency Medicine, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Contains a single letter from Bill Roper to award committee members |
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Family Medicine, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Pathology & Laboratory Medicine, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Pediatrics, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Correspondence |
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Psychiatry, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Radiology, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Social Medicine, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Surgery, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Correspondence about nomination |
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Duke Endowment, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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External Professional Activities for Pay, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) General correspondence about reporting external financial relationships |
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Faculty Performance Review, Appointments and Promotions, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Letter from Bill Roper about annual reviews, budget cuts |
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GlaxoSmithKline, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Ethnicity, Culture and Health Outcomes program |
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Governor, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Howard Hughes Medical Institute, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Human Resources, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Single letter about the appointment of Assistant Dean of Human Resources |
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Awards -Hyman Battle, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Distinguished Cancer Research Award |
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Liaison Committee on Medical Education , 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Letters of Support, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Medical Education, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Correspondence |
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Medical Foundation of North Carolina, Inc., 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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National Institutes of Health (NIH), 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Research, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Robert Wood Johnson, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Contains a single letter of support for Seth Glickman for Faculty Scholars Program |
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Signature Authority, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Sponsored Programs, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Independent Contractor Agreement |
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Trans Viragen, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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WakeMed, 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) |
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Working on Woman in Science (WOWS), 1 July 2008-30 June 2009Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140709.1) Correspondence |
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Box 109 |
Faculty Compensation, Diversity and other committees , 1993-1998Addition of July 2012 (RT 20120724.2) Includes memorandum on presence of Native American Cultures in the Curriculum, correspondence with member of Association of Black Faculty and Cultural Diversity Training, and plans and proposals for faculty compensation |
Administrative Board Meetings, 1990-1999Addition of July 2012 (RT 20120724.2) Includes teaching portfolios, evaluations and meeting minutes |
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Medical Faculty Meetings, 1990-2000Addition of July 2012 (RT 20120724.2) |
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Research and Teaching Interests Medical School Faculty, 1970-1975Addition of July 2012 (RT 20120724.2) Mention of Dr. Takey Crist research focus on human sexuality and abortion |
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Box 110 |
Examples of Biological Research Projects Relating to Biotechnology,Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Date unknown, though contains one article from 1985. |
Division of Health Affairs, Rules, Regulations and Policies, 1 April 1997Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Medical School Administration History and Mission StatementAddition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Listed as dated after 1997 |
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Historical Information Prepared by Medical Alumni AffairsAddition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Listed as dated sometime after 1997 |
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Reports, Policies, Procedures, 1946-1997Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Includes Planning for the Implementation of Section 46, the Cooperative Agreement between the UNC School of Medicine and the East Carolina University SOM Relating the Admissions, Increasing the Availability of Medical Care Services in Rural Areas of North Carolina, Response to Medical Needs, Expansion, Organization and Constitution, Self-Study Task Force, memorandums, and correspondence |
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Annual "Highlights" Report, 1995-2001Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Dr. Isaac Taylor, School of Medicine Dean photographs, 1964-1971Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photographs |
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Celebrating A Triangle Millenium, 1997-2004Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Pamphlet |
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Organization Chart, 1993-1995Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Selective Descriptive Characteristics , December 1996Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Ham, George M.D.-Death, 1997Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Correspondence from 1956-1963, including resignation letter from Reece Berryhill |
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George, W.C., M.D.-Death, 1982Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains letter, photograph and newspaper clipping |
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Fleming, Wiliam, M.D., 1975Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photograph. William Freeman Snow Award for Distinguished Service to Humanity |
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Flair, Merrell, M.D. Memorial, 1980Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Peacock, Erle, M.D., 1961-1963Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photograph, newspaper clippings, letter about travels to South India |
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Miscellaneous Photographs of Various FacultyAddition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photographs, names written on back with pencil |
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Lipton, Morris Memorial, 1989Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photograph |
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Articles by Cecil Sheps, M.D., 1967-1969Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photograph, "The Medical School-Community Expectations" and "Relating a Neighborhood Health Center to a General Hospital: A Case History" |
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"UNC's Deans of Medicine" by John Graham, M.D., 1997Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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"Medical Education in Chapel Hill, A Historical Sketch" by Dr. Wesley C. George, 1957Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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"The Bulletin," 1964Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Brinkhous-Bullitt Building Dedication, October 1983Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photograph, program and newspaper |
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Brinkhous, Kenneth-Named Head of Department of Pathology, 1946Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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"Norma Berryhill, a North Carolina Treasure" by George Johnson, Jr. M.D., 1997Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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"The Beginnings of Continuing Medical Education in North Carolina" by William Richardson, M.D., 1967Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Overview of the Department of Medicine, 1999Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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"A Perspective of the School of Medicine of UNC at Chapel Hill," Author Unknown, 1991Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Bound item |
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Bill Friday and Dr. C.C. Fordham Photograph, 1981Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Articles by Dr. Christopher Fordham, 1986-1993Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Bondurant, Stuart Photograph (Dean)Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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PhotographAddition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Ripped photograph with writing on front, men standing behind a cadaver |
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Moore, Margaret-Appointed Assistant Dean of Allied Health, 1970Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photograph |
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Moore, Margaret Award, 1959Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Munson, Paul Koch Medal, 1976Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photograph |
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MacPherson, Daniel, M.D. Portrait Presentation, 1961Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photograph |
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Huntley, Robert, M.D. Fellowship and Promotion, 1964-1967Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Ney, Robert, M.D. Memorial, 1986Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photograph |
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Newsome, James, M.D. Memorial, 1988Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains tape of commemorative ceremony, photograph and letters |
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Palumbo, Leonard Memorial, 1974Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photograph |
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Limbadi, George, M.D. Memorial, 1979Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains program |
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Ambulatory Care CenterAddition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Date unknown |
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UNC School of Medicine Strategic Plan, 2006Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Negative Cover of "Catalogue of the School of Medicine," 1956Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Bullitt, James B., M.D. Memorial, 1964Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains photographs and clippings |
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Heusner, Albert, M.D. Memorial, 1964Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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James C. Andrews Memorial Biochemistry Lecture, 1975Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains correspondence about the creation of and fundraising for a lectureship |
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Transplant programs, 1989-1991Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Lung, Liver, and Bone Marrow |
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Graduate Medical Education and the Transition from Medical School to Residency , 1986Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Photo and History of Dr. Charles MangnumAddition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Governance and Flexibility Legislation, 1998-1999Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Women's Task Force, 1986-1996Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Contains correspondence, reports and recommendations from survey of women including a "Proposal for a Clinic for Female Victims of Violence" |
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Center for Medical Education Research Program, 1994Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Box 111 |
Day Care, 1986-1987Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
Quarterly Managers Meeting, 1999-2001Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) |
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Various letters by Reece Berryhill, 1959-1966Addition of July 2013 (RT 20130708.1) Correspondence about Medical Society History Committe |
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Liaison Committee on Medical Education Accreditation, January 1963-March 1990Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) |
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Liaison Committee on Medical Education Executive Summary Data Base, 1990Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) |
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Liaison Committee on Medical Education Data Base Basic and Clinical Science Departments, 1990Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) |
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Liaison Committee on Medical Education Institutional Self-Study Meetings, 1995-1996Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) |
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Liaison Committee on Medical Education Subcommittee Reports, 1996Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) |
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Institutional Self-Study Task Force Report, October 1996-January 1997Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) |
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Liaison Committee on Medical Education Accreditation Visit, January 1997Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) |
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Association of American Colleges Liaison Committee on Medical Education, 1996-1997Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) |
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Box 112 |
Medical Education Database, 13 January 1997-16 January 1997Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) Three binders including materials about basic and clinical science departments |
Liaison Committee on Medical Education Institutional Setting Committee Report, September 2003Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) |
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Liaison Committee on Medical Education Limited Accreditation Survey, 26 March 2006-28 March 2006Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) |
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Liaison Committee on Medical Education Review, 2007-2008Addition of July 2014 (RT 20140731.1) |
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Allied Health Sciences, 2007Addition of April 2015 (RT 20150323.1) |
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Agreement Between North Carolina Children's Hospital and P and R Marketing of North Carolina, Inc., 2009Addition of April 2015 (RT 20150323.1) Correspondence |
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Blue Cross Blue Shield, 2008Addition of April 2015 (RT 20150323.1) |
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Expansion, 2007-2008Addition of April 2015 (RT 20150323.1) Hospital and medical school expansion and university cancer research plans |
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Hagan, Kay, 11 September 2009Addition of April 2015 (RT 20150323.1) Letter to Senator Kay Hagan about proposed health reforms |
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Malawi, September-October 2009Addition of April 2015 (RT 20150323.1) Correspondence and Memorandum of Understanding about the UNC Project in Lilongwe Malawi |
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Mission Cancer Program, 13 July 2007Addition of April 2015 (RT 20150323.1) Correspondence and notes |
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Strategic Plan Steering Committee, September 2009Addition of April 2015 (RT 20150323.1) |
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UNC Board of Trustees Orientation Program, 2007Addition of April 2015 (RT 20150323.1) |
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University Cancer Research FundAddition of April 2015 (RT 20150323.1) |
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Anesthesiology, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) Contains corresondence and other materials |
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Biochemistry and Biophysics, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Biomedical Engineering, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) Contains annual research review, annual budget reports, correspondence and Whitaker Foundation Award recommendations and other materials |
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Cell Biology and Anatomy, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Dermatology, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Emergency Medicine, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Family Medicine, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Medical Allied Health, now called Allied Health Services, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Medical Informatics, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Medicine-Division Cardiology, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Microbiology and Immunology, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Neurology, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Nutrition, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Ophthalmology , 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Orthopaedics, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |
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Box 113 |
Departmental subject files, 1996-1997Addition of February 2009 (RT 20090205.2) |