Advertising, commercialism, and professionalism: a history of the ethics of advertising in dentistry [Historical Article]
Jerrold, L; Karkhanehchi, H
The authors "read" the historical dental codes prohibiting advertising and the U. S. Supreme Court decision striking down prohibitions against advertising by lawyers in Arizona, and by extension, professional advertising generally. The arguments presented in defense of prohibiting professional advertising and the court's responses to each are presented in detail. The current ADA code is analyzed in this context.
PMID: 11219219
ISSN: 0002-7979
CID: 1993402
Public health professionals' evaluation of EURALIM, a European information campaign on diet and nutrition
Beer-Borst, S; Morabia, A; Hercberg, S; Bernstein, MS; Galan, P; Galasso, R; Giampaoli, S; Houterman, S; Lo Noce, C; McCrum, E; Panico, S; Preziosi, P; Ribas, L; Serra-Majem, L; Vershuren, M; Yarnell, J; Northridge, Mary E
ORIGINAL:0009908
ISSN: 1135-3074
CID: 1791172
Community Outreach and Education Program (COEP) at the NIEHS Center for Environmental Health in Northern Manhattan: The basis for conducting scientifically valid, socially relevant research
Northridge, Mary E; Kinney, Patrick L; Chew, Ginger L; Shepard, Peggy; Corbin-Mark, Cecil; Graziano, Joseph
Here we describe the Community Outreach and Education Program (COEP) at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) Center at the Joseph L. Mailman School of Public Health of Columbia University, New York City. Originally founded as an NIEHS P20 Developmental Center to address issues of environmental racism in Harlem, the NIEHS Center for Environmental Health in Northern Manhattan is now beginning its third year of funding as a full P30 Center (the Center). Over the past 4 years, both the Center and its COEP have benefited from increased attention being paid to legitimate community-university partnerships, broad-based efforts to address racial and ethnic disparities in health, and renewed concern about the urban environment. A key feature of our COEP model is that the resources and staff reside in a community-based organization, namely, West Harlem Environmental Action (WE ACT). This institutional decision has been critical in advancing the Center's ultimate goal of improving the health and environment of northern Manhattan. Towards this end, the Center conducts timely and relevant research that informs public policy. To illustrate our COEP model, we highlight here the Center's research and activities around diesel exhaust, indoor allergens and asthma.It is our contention that CEOP activities are the basis for conducting scientifically valid, socially relevant research. We further argue that the science we conduct is fundamentally strengthened by the integration of the COEP into the Center's research culture and practice. C1 Northridge, Mary E.; Division of Environmental Health Sciences, Joseph L. Mailman School of Public Health of Columbia, 60 Haven Avenue, Level B-1, New York, NY, 10032, USA U1 0 U2 0
BCI:BCI200100091215
ISSN: 1522-7987
CID: 1791212