Manuscripts Department
Library of the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
SOUTHERN HISTORICAL COLLECTION
#4801
JOHN W. HATCH PAPERS
Inventory
Abstract: John W. Hatch began teaching at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s School of Public Health in
1971 and retired from UNC-Chapel Hill as Kenan Professor of Health
Education in 1995.
Papers of John W. Hatch, documenting his
involvement in health education issues in the United
States and throughout the world. The collection
reflects Hatch’s interest in improving health care for
underserved populations, including African-Americans.
Domestically, the papers document, among other
projects, Hatch’s work with the Delta Health Center, a
nonprofit health organization located in Mound Bayou,
Miss., and the Community Health Education and
Resources Utilization Project (Black Churches
Project), an effort to train lay people to be health
resources in their local communities. There is also material
relating to sickle cell anemia research. International
health projects covered include the UNC-Chapel Hill School of
Public Health’s Practical Training in Health Education
project in Cameroon, Hatch’s work on the World Council
of Churches’ Christian Medical Commission, and Hatch’s
travels to South Africa under the aegis of the
Progressive Primary Health Care Network.
Online Catalog Terms:
Afro-American churches--History--20th century.
Afro-Americans--Health and hygiene--History--20th century.
Afro-Americans--Medical care--History--20th century.
Church and social problems--Southern States--History--20th century.
College teachers--North Carolina--History--20th century.
Community Health Education and Resources Utilization Project.
Community health services--History--20th century.
Delta Health Center.
Hatch, John, 1928- .
Health--Religious aspects.
Health education--North Carolina--History--20th century.
Health occupations schools--North Carolina--History--20th century.
Health promotion--Developing countries--History--20th century.
Health promotion--History--20th century.
Medical care--History--20th century.
Medical care--Mississippi--History--20th century.
Progressive Primary Health Care Network.
Public health--Cameroon--History--20th century.
Public health--Developing countries--History--20th century.
Public health--History--20th century.
Public health--Research--History--20th century.
Public health--South Africa--History--20th century.
Rural health--History--20th century.
Rural health--North Carolina--History--20th century.
Rural health services--Mississippi.
Sickle cell anemia--Research.
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill--Faculty--
History--20th century.
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. School of Public Health.
World Council of Churches. Christian Medical Commission--
History--20th century.
Size: About 4,700 items (23.5 linear feet).
Date Span: 1967-1995.
Provenance: Received from John W. Hatch of Durham, N.C., in
April 1996 (Acc. 96039).
Access: No restrictions.
Related Collection: Delta Health Center Records (#4613).
Copyright: Retained by the authors of items in these papers, or
their descendants, as stipulated by United States
copyright law.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Biographical Note
Collection Overview
Series Descriptions
Series 1. Articles, Reports, Presentations
Series 2. Projects
Series 3. Subject Files
Series 4. Pictures
Series 5. Video Tapes
INTRODUCTION
Biographical Note
John W. Hatch, who earned his B.A. degree from Knoxville
College and his M.S.W. from Atlanta University, served as an
assistant professor in Tufts University School of Medicine’s
Department of Preventive Medicine starting in 1965.
Simultaneously, he headed the community health action division of
the Tufts Delta Health Center, an Office of Economic Opportunity-
sponsored comprehensive health center in Mound Bayou, Miss.
Hatch began teaching in the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill’s School of Public Health in 1971 and earned his
D.P.H. degree from the same institution in 1974. During his
tenure at UNC-Chapel Hill, Hatch continued his involvement in health
issues related to underserved populations. At the time of his
retirement in 1995, he was William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor in the
School of Public Health’s Department of Health Behavior and
Health Education.
Collection Overview
This collection primarily documents John W. Hatch’s
professional interests and activities. It contains little
personal documentation. General subject files comprise the
largest part of the collection. These include correspondence,
articles by people other than Hatch, materials about projects in
which Hatch was involved, project proposals, and memoranda and
other papers related to Hatch’s work in the UNC-Chapel Hill School of
Public Health. Also included are articles, reports, and
presentations relating to research and health projects in which
Hatch was involved, including the Black Churches Project, and the
Delta Health Center; as well as correspondence, memoranda,
reports, and other materials from some of the major projects and
organizations with which Hatch was affiliated.
The collection is arranged as follows:
Series 1. Articles, Reports, Presentations
Series 2. Projects
Subseries 2.1. Black Churches Project
Subseries 2.2. Community Health Education for Teens
Subseries 2.3. Delta Health Center—General
Subseries 2.4. Delta Health Center—Hatch Materials
Subseries 2.5. Practical Training in Health Education
Subseries 2.6. Christian Medical Commission
Subseries 2.7. Duke-UNC Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center—General
Subseries 2.8. Duke-UNC Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center—Lay
Volunteer Sickle Cell Education Project
Series 3. General Subject Files
Series 4. Pictures
Series 5. Video Tapes
SERIES DESCRIPTIONS
Series 1. Articles, Reports, Presentations
1967-1994. About 350 items.
Arrangement: alphabetical by title.
This series mostly consists of papers or speeches that Hatch
authored or co-authored for publication or presentation at
conferences or other events. A few internal reports on projects
in which he was involved are also included. Drafts,
correspondence, and other materials related to each article are
filed here.
Folder 1 AIDS from the Perspective of
the Christian Medical Commission of the World
Council of Churches
2 AIDS, Sex and the Black College Student
3 Analysis of Consumer Roles
4 An Approach Toward Assuring Citizen Involvement in
Planning and Decision Making Related to Health Care
Services in New York City
5 An Approach Toward Institutionalizing Health Promotion
Activities into the Structure of a Black Religious
Denomination
6 The Black Church as a
Mediating Structure and Its Role in Health
Promotion in the Community
7 The Black Churches
Project: Community Health Education and
Resources Utilization
8 Black Mediating Structures
and Their Role in Health Promotion in the
Community
9 The Black Rural Church:
Its Role and Potential in Community Health
Organization and Action
10 Black Youth and the Church in
a Partially Desegregated Society: A
Sociological Perspective
11 Challenges and Opportunities
for Improving Health Service to Rural Black
Populations in the Southeast
12 Church and State: Experiences
of a University Providing Technical Assistance
to Church Organizations
13 The Church as a Resource for
Health Promotion Activities in the Black
Community
14 The Church as Advocate for
Better Family and Community Health with
Special Focus on Black Churches in Action
15 Community Assessment
16 Community Development in a
Rural Comprehensive Community Health Program
17 Community Efforts to Control
Hypertension Using the Black Church
18 Community Organization as a
Strategy for Human Development on the New
Frontier
19 Community Organizations as a
Health Planning Function: Enabling the Black
Church to Assume a Mediating Role in Health
Planning and Action
20 Community Participation and
Control: Or Control of Community Participation
21 Community Participation in the
Development of a Comprehensive Community
Health Program in Bolivar County Mississippi
22 Community Research:
Partnership in Black Communities
23 A Conceptual Model of Possible
Cooperative Effort to Develop Church Capacity
to Respond to Health and Human Service Needs
of Three Inner City Congregations
24 Consultation with Cuban
Ministry of Health
25 Dimensions of Empowerment:
Reforming Health Education in an Era of
Health Systems Reform
26 Discussion of Group Practice
in Comprehensive Health Care Centers
27 Doing Health Promotion in
Black Churches
28 Economic and Health Conditions
in Warren and Vance Counties
29 The Effect of Rapid
Technological Change Upon the Lives of African
American Farm Laborers
30 Eliminating Structural
Problems Faced by Consumer-Based Boards of
Health Centers
31 Empowering Black Churches for
Health Promotion
32 Environmental and Cultural
Change in the South
33 Environmental Risk Reduction
in High-Risk Resource-Poor Communities
34 An Evaluation of Progress and
Process in the Evaluation of the Progressive
Primary Health Care Network in South Africa
35 Feasibility of Cancer
Education through Churches
36 Fitness Through Churches:
Improving Cardiovascular Health through Black
Churches
37 From Crisis to Disaster: An
Account of the Black Experience in Rural
United States
38 The Gap Between Health and
Illness
39 Guide to Process Planning with
Community People
40 Health and Healing within the
Structure of the Black Church
41 Health and Rural Black
Populations: Status, Challenges and
Opportunity
42 A Health Center’s Effort
Toward Relating Itself to Community Concerns
43 Health Education and the
Southern Rural Church—Student Involvement
44 Health Education: From Slides
and Posters to Applied Social Sciences
45 Health Issues Facing Black
Communities
46 The Health of North Carolina:
Challenges for the 90s
47 Health, Poverty and Race in
Perspective
48 Health Professionals for the
21st Century
49 Health Promotions Through
Churches: Boundary Conflicts and Problems in
Communications
50 Health Reform: Its Potential
Impact on Disease Prevention and Health
Promotion
51 Health Services as an Avenue
to Social Change
52 Health Worker Role in
Community Oriented Primary Care
53 How Churches Can Function as
Healing Communities
54 How Realistic is the Role of
the Auxiliary Health Worker in Community
Development?
55 Ideas Around Community
Diagnosis Mental Health and Development
56 The Impact of Increasing
Energy Cost on Low Income and Elderly Citizens
57 Increasing Energy Costs and
the Poor: New Challenges for Community
Organization
58 Inner-City Development
59 Institutionalization
60 Institutionalization of Health
Action into the Structure of the Black
Community: The Church in Health Promotion
61 Institutionalization of Health
Concerns in the Black Church
62 Institutionalizing Social
Support Through the Church and into the
Community
63 The Interface Between Selected
African Religious Philosophies and Modern
Notions of Health Promotion in African and New
World Black Populations
64 The Introduction of Health
Care Consumerism into the Medical School
Curriculum
65 Involving the Community in
Cardiovascular Health
66 Involving the Southern Rural
Church and Students of the Health Professions
in Health Education
67 The Medical Care of Black
Americans: An Historical Perspective
68 Mound Bayou Revisited
69 My Experience and Feeling
Toward O.E.O. Health Center
70 The Need for a Holistic
Approach
71 Networking Between Agencies
and Churches: The Lay Health Advisor Model
72 North Bolivar County
Mississippi—An Analysis of the Community
73 Nutrition and Problem of Self-
Reliance in the Rural South
74 Outreach in Chatham County
75 An Overview of John Hatch’s
Work in Mobilizing Churches Toward Playing a
Role in Responding to the Health Care Needs of
Black Communities: Background and New
Directions
76 Pathway and Barriers to Better
Lives for Black People in South Africa
77 Patterns of Migration from the
Rural South: Implications for AIDS Education
78 Patterns of Social
Organization in a Rural Village in the
Mississippi Delta
79 Primary Health Care: A
Community Approach. The Role of the Southern
Rural Church in Community Organization for
Better Health
80 Promoting Health in Black
Churches: The Lay Advisor Approach
81 Rationale for Integration:
Public and Private Medicine in the Area Served
by the 145th St. Comprehensive Care Center
82 Reducing Barriers to Cancer
Education in a Rural Southern Black Population
83 Reducing Barriers to
Utilization of Health Services by Racial and
Ethnic Minorities
84 Report Based on Field Visit to
Target Area. 7-9 June 1967. Meharry North
Nashville Neighborhood Health Center Project
85 A Report of the Rural
Community Environmental Education Project
86 Report on the Involvement of
the Clergy in Cancer Prevention with
Recommendations for the Future
87 The Role of Self-Help and
Community Action in the Development of Rural
Health Services
88 The Role of the Black Church
in the Community with Focus on Its Potential
as a Resource for Health Promotion
89 The Role of the Southern Rural
Church in Community Organization for Better
Health
90 Rural Black Community
Development: A Demonstration Model of
Community-Directed Research in Support of
Social Change
91 Rural Community Development: A
Demonstration Model of Community-Directed
Research in Support of Social Change
92 Rural Community Efforts
93 The Rural Minister’s Role in
Health Promotion
94 The Rural Village as a Unit of
Identity in Black America
95 Self-Help and Consumer
Participation in the Development of the
Health Care System
96 A Self-Help Approach to
Environmental Risk Reduction in Poor
Communities
97 A Self-Help Approach to the
Problem of Rural Hunger: The Story of the
North Bolivar County Cooperative
98 Social and Behavioral Sciences
Concepts and Their Relevance in the
Development of Community Health Strategies:
The Interface Between Biomedical Sciences and
the Humanities
99 Social Support in the Black
Church as a Health Promotion Intervention
100 The Space Between Sickness and
Health: Modification of Patient Perceptions of
Illness as a Pathway to Narrowing the Gap
101 Strategy for Involving Churches
102 Toward a New Definition of
Health Care: The Preventive Approach
103 Toward a New Model for Service
in Developing Nations
104 Toward a Position Statement on
Public Education and Participation in Health
Care
105 Toward a Strategy to Buffer
Planned Social Disorganization in South Africa
106 Toward Cancer Risk Reduction
Through the Mobilization of Churches
107 Toward the Development of
Health and Human Services Programs in Local
Congregations
Series 2. Projects
1968-1994. About 1,800 items.
Arrangement: alphabetical by subject.
This series contains materials from the health education
projects which are largest in terms of quantity of records.
Other projects may be found in the General Subject Files.
Subseries 2.1. Black Churches Project
1977-1991. Around 600 items.
Arrangement: alphabetical by subject.
The Black Churches Project, more formally known as the
Community Health Education and Resources Utilization Project,
trained church volunteers to be health advisers to their
congregations on topics including maternal and child health,
environmental concerns, cardiovascular health, and substance
abuse. The program, in which the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Public Health
and the General Baptist State Convention joined forces, continued
for over a decade in various forms in North Carolina churches.
There was also a program in South Carolina churches, a report
from which is listed as Lay Advocate Health Project in the
General Subject Files.
Folder 108 Budget Information
109 Churches and Health Promotion
Concept Paper
110 Community-Identified Problems
111 Contact Sheets
112 Cycle IV Update
113 Endorsements of the Project
114 Eng Project Design
115 Evaluation Component
116 Evaluation Sheets—1st Cycle
117 Family Planning Information
118 Fitness Through Churches
119 General Baptist State
Convention
120 Health and Human Services Committee and Advisory
Committee
121 Health Benefits Subcommittee
122 Technical Advisory Board
123 Graduates
124 History
125 Information Requests
126 Institutional Review Board
127 Lovelace, Kay
128 Major Papers about the Project
129 Mary Reynolds Babcock
Foundation
130 Minutes of Project Meeting
131 National Heart, Lung, and
Blood Institute
132 Memoranda and Application Preparation
133 1982 Application Review
134 1983 Proposal Resubmission
135 Project Proposal: Churches United to Reduce Risks to
Cardiovascular Health
136 National Institutes of Health
137 New World Foundation
138 Outgoing Correspondence
139 Participant Post-Test Evaluations
140 Participant Post-Test
Evaluations—2nd Cycle
141 Participant Pre-test
Evaluations
142 Alcoholism
143 Counseling Skills
144 Diabetes
145 Hypertension
146 Maternal and Child Health
147 Media
148 Participant Reaction Sheets
149 Agency Panel
150 Alcoholism
151 Counseling
152 Diabetes
153 Hypertension and Stress
154 Media
155 Roles of Health Information and Resource
Coordinators
156 Participants
157 2nd Cycle
158 3rd Cycle
159 Project Description
Project Evaluation
160 1981
161 Year 1 Report
162 Year 2 Materials
163 Year 2 Minutes
164 Year 2 Report
165 Project Overview
166 Project Proposal Summary
167 Proposal on the Future of the
Health and Human Services Project
168 Research Associate Position
169 Retreat Agenda
170 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
171 Role of UNC-Chapel Hill School of
Public Health
172 Role Positions within the
Church
173 Ruth Mott Fund
174 Summary of 1st Cycle
Title I
175 Chatham County
176 Correspondence
177 Evaluation Information
178 Final Report
179 Reports
180 Work Plan
181 Training Sessions
W. K. Kellogg Foundation
182 Correspondence
183 Evaluation
184 Evaluation Design
185 Self-Help Group Evaluation
186 Weekly Agendas
187 Z. Reynolds Smith Foundation
Subseries 2.2. Community Health Education for Teens
1980-1982. About 200 items.
Arrangement: alphabetical by subject.
An outgrowth of the Black Churches Project, Community Health
Education for Teens trained adolescents in leadership
development, knowledge of health and community resources, and
technical information in critical areas such as sexuality,
alcohol and drugs, relationships with parents, schools, and
peers, and the development of career skills.
Folder 188 ACTION
189 Quarterly Reports
190 Attendance
191 Bibliography for Grant Efforts
192 Budget Updates
193 Careers
194 Certificates of Appreciation
195 Community Advisory Board
196 Consent Forms
197 Correspondence
198 Correspondence with Churches
199 Crump, Regan: Initial Project Proposal
200 Crump, Regan: The Perceptions
of Rural Black Teenagers Concerning
Environmental Factors which Influence their
Health and Health-Related Behaviors
201 Demographic Questionnaire
202 DiGilio, Deborah: The
Community Health Education for Teens Project:
Evidence of the Diffusion Process
203 Fieldwork Learning Objectives
204 Final Report
205 Final Report—Materials
206 Fun Activities
207 Funding Sources
208 Goldston Medical Center
209 Informed Consent Forms
210 Inquiries
211 Intergenerational Interviews
212 Interview Guides
213 Job Applicants
214 Knowledge Pre-test and Post-test
215 Logs and Goals
216 Needs Assessment
217 Participants
218 Participants’ Feedback
219 Planning Sessions
220 Project Description
221 Project Origins
222 Project Proposal
223 Reaction Sheets
224 Rural Health Care Conference
225 Schools
226 2nd Cycle
227 Service Committee
Sessions
228 Agree/Disagree 7/7/81
229 Alcoholism
230 Anatomy
231 Birth Control
232 Drugs
233 Graduation
234 Objectives
235 Panel on Services
236 Relationships with Parents/Authority
237 Self-Care
238 Self-Esteem
239 Sexuality
240 Teens on the Go Handbook
Subseries 2.3. Delta Health Center—General
1968-1992. About 200 items.
Arrangement: alphabetical by subject.
This subseries contains materials from the Delta Health
Center, a comprehensive health care center in Mound Bayou,
Bolivar County, Miss., where Hatch worked in the 1960s. The
Center was largely supported by grants from federal programs,
particularly those administered through the Office of Economic
Opportunity, the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,
and the Department of Health and Human Services. Researchers
interested should also check the more extensive Delta Health
Center records contained in collection #4613.
Folder 241 Alumni
242 Articles
243 Brown, Roy E.: Starving Children: The Tyranny
of Hunger
244 Census of Black Population in Bolivar County,
Mississippi
245 Community Organizing
246 Conference on Rural Health and Development
247 Continuing Education
248 Correspondence
249 Dedication Ceremony
250 Demonstration Garden
251 Dorsey, L. C.—Correspondence
252 Dorsey, L. C.—Reports
253 Family Income
254 Finch, Willie
255 Geiger, H. Jack—Articles
256 Geiger, H. Jack—Correspondence
257 Geiger, H. Jack—Delta Files Held
258 Hood, A. P.: The Negro at Mound Bayou
259 Kark, Sidney: The Origins of Community
Oriented Primary Care
260 Land Dispute
261 Memoranda
262 Memoranda, 1972
263 Mississippi Association for Community Health
Care for the Poor
264 Mound Bayou, Mississippi
265 Mound Bayou Voice
266 Noonan, Allan S.
267 North Bolivar County Development Corporation
Board Dispute
268 North Bolivar County Farm Cooperative
269 Organizational Structure
270 Profile
271 Publications
272 Recruitment
273 Reunion—1990
274 Rifkin, Susan B.: Primary Health Care: On
Measuring Participation
275 Self-Help Family Nutrition Cooperative Project
276 Staff Roster, 1992
277 Staff Seminar
278 Steuart, Guy: Training of
Rural Community Workers in Health Education
279 Testimony Before U.S. Senate
Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs
280 Todd, Johnny
281 Warren Inge Dental Suite
Subseries 2.4. Delta Health Center—Hatch Materials
1972-1992. About 100 items.
Arrangement: alphabetical by subject.
This section of Delta Health Center materials relates to a
leave Hatch took from UNC-Chapel Hill in 199? in order to spend time at
the center interviewing former employees for a book project on
the Delta Health Center.
Folder 282 Articles
283 Commonwealth Fund
284 Crowe, Milburn
285 Funding Requests
286 Geiger, H. Jack
287 Leave Proposal
288 Letters to Former Staff
289 Monnett, Martha
290 North Carolina Rural Health Research Program
291 Notes
292 Patterson, Essie
293 Project Proposal
294 Survey of Early Employees—1981
295 Technical Report Requirement
296 Work Plan
Subseries 2.5. Practical Training in Health Education
1978-1982. About 500 items.
Arrangement: alphabetical by title.
Practical Training in Health Education was a project initiated
by the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Public Health in Cameroon.
Agency for International Development
Folder 297 Budget
298 Concurrence Requests
299 Ministry of Health
300 Yaounde
301 Centre Jean XXIII Seminar
302 Chamber of Commerce Seminar
303 Cleanest Village Contest
304 Coordination Committee
305 Correspondence, 1978-79
306 Correspondence, 1980-81
307 Davies, Michael
308 Evaluation
309 Field Reports
310 Front Line Agents Conference
311 Health Committee Days
312 Hygiene and Sanitation Curriculum
313 Kadey
314 Kitui Rural Health
315 Martens, Ethel
316 McCharen, Nancy
317 Memoranda, 1979-80
318 Memoranda, Undated
319 Ministry of Public Health
320 Minutes
321 Model Health Centre
322 Mt. Febe Monastery Seminar
323 Peace Corps Training
324 Press Releases
325 Project Description
326 Project Paper
327 Project Proposal
Reports
328 First Annual Report
329 Ethel Martens Termination Report, April 1979
330 First Semestrial Report, 28 June 1979
331 Annual Report, 13 February 1980
332 Mid-Project Evaluation, 27 March 1980
333 18-Month Report, 28 June 1980
334 24-Month Report, 31 December 1980
335 Annual Report, 30 June 1981
336 Semestrial Report, 31 December 1981
337 Staff Termination Reports, June-July 1982
338 Final Year
339 Research Triangle Institute
340 Sanitary Education Program
341 School Health
342 Site Visit Reports
343 Staff Orientation
344 Training
345 University Centre for Health Sciences
346 Village Health Centers
347 Visiting Scholars Program
Visits
348 John Hatch, July 1978
349 John Hatch, January 1979
350 Guy Steuart, January 1979
351 Paul Seaton, May-June 1979
352 Darryl Candy, September 1979
353 Paul Seaton, November-December 1979
354 John Hatch, April 1980
355 Guy Steuart, June 1981
356 Preston Schiller, July-August 1981
357 Eugenia Eng, October 1981
358 John Hatch, April 1982
359 Guy Steuart, April 1982
360 Paul Seaton, May 1982
361 Work Plan
362 Workshops
Subseries 2.6. Christian Medical Commission
1983-1990. About 100 items.
Arrangement: alphabetical by subject.
This series documents Hatch’s work on the board of the
Christian Medical Commission of the World Council of Churches.
Folder 363 Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
364 Activities Report
365 African Activity Proposal
366 Black Churches
367 Botswana
368 Caribbean Regional Conference
on the Church’s Role in Health and Wholeness
369 Correspondence
370 Editorial Board
371 Financing Primary Health Care
Programmes
372 Health, Healing and Wholeness
Study Program
373 Health Ministries
374 Intensive Colloquy for Health
Care Executives
375 Justice, Peace and the
Integrity of Creation Meetings
376 Veldhoven, Netherlands, 14-
20 January 1985
377 Buenos Aires, Argentina,
26-27 July 1985
378 Atlanta, Georgia, 20-25
April 1986
379 Geneva, Switzerland, 16-24
January 1987
380 Tagaytay, Philippines, 11-
15 January 1988
381 Geneva, Switzerland, 19-20
February 1989
382 Moscow, U.S.S.R., 16-28
July 1989
383 St. Cergue, Switzerland, 9-
10 December 1989
384 Tübingen, West Germany, 3-
6 July 1990
385 Memoranda
386 North American Regional
Meeting: “Exploring Christian Understanding of
Health and Healing,” Chevy Chase, Maryland, 2-
6 December 1984
387 Organizational Mandate and
Vision
388 Pacific Regional Consultation
on the Christian Understanding of Health,
Healing, and Wholeness, Madang, Papua New
Guinea, 23-29 October 1981
389 Personnel
390 Recommendations for
Commission, 1990
391 Reorganization
392 Southern Asian Regional
Consultation on the Christian Understanding of
Health, Healing and Wholeness, New Delhi,
India, 25-29 August 1980
393 Staff Meetings—May/July 1989
394 Training for Change
395 Travel
396 Work Plan
Subseries 2.7. Duke-UNC Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center—General
1988-1991. About 50 items.
Arrangement: alphabetical by subject.
This series contains items from the center, one of ten
federally funded comprehensive sickle cell centers in the United
States.
Folder 397 Annual Meeting of National Sickle Cell Centers
398 Bibliography of Sickle Cell Policy and Ethics
Literature
399 Clergy Training
400 Educational Materials
401 Invoices
Review
402 1988-89
403 1989-90
404 1990-91
405 “Sickle Cell Mutual Help Groups”
Subseries 2.8. Duke-UNC Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center—Lay
Volunteer Sickle Cell Education Project
1990-1994. About 50 items.
Arrangement: alphabetical by subject.
Materials from the center’s Lay Volunteer Sickle Cell
Education Project, which raised the level of knowledge of sickle
cell disease by training lay people who would be equipped to pass
on information in their communities.
Folder 406 Correspondence
407 “A Lay Educator Approach to Sickle Cell
Disease Education”
408 “Making Our Partnership Count:
Sharing Responsibility for Sickle Cell Disease
Education”
409 Project Reports
410 Project Reports
411 Session Materials
412 “Toward Empowering Black
Communities to Do Sickle Cell Education”
413 Training Evaluations
414 UNC-Chapel Hill Minority Pre-Graduate Research
Experience Program
415 Volunteer Profiles
Series 3. General Subject Files
1970-1995. About 2,500 items.
Arrangement: alphabetical by title.
This series contains a variety of materials, including
correspondence, project reports, information on a specific
subjects, course materials, memoranda from Hatch’s work on
university committees, etc.
Folder 416 Abortion
417 Acquired Immune Deficiency
Syndrome
418 Acquired Immune Deficiency
Syndrome Research Opportunities
419 Ad Hoc Committee of State
Level Organizations for Rural Health Care
420 Ad Hoc Committee on Faculty
and Departmental Incentives for Service
Activities
421 Adeniyi, Joshua D. Grant
Proposal
422 Affirmative Action Advisory
Committee
423 Africa
424 African and African-American
Studies
425 African Art
426 African Methodist Episcopal
Church Working Papers
427 African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church Trustees
428 Aging—Piedmont Health Survey
of the Elderly
429 Aging—Resources
430 Aging—Unitarian Universalist
Service Committee Project
431 Alumni Association
432 American Heart Association
433 American Heart
Association—Leadership Reference Manual
American Public Health
Association
434 Committee on International Health
Meetings:
435 Boston, 13-17 November 1988
436 Chicago, 22-26 October 1989
437 New York, 30 September-4 October 1990
438 San Francisco, 24-28 October 1993
439 Rural Health Committee
440 American Red Cross
441 Aronson, Robert Eric
442 Arthritis
443 Arvani-Cordova, Caroline: “A
Proposal for Evaluation of the Helping
Families Program”
444 Association of Black Faculty
445 Atlanta Cancer Surveillance
Center
446 Atwood, Jan
447 Baby Love Medical Assistance
Program
448 Baer, Hans A.: “The Dialectic
of Protest and Accommodation in African-
American Religion
449 Bakadi, Mukenge
450 Barnhill, Howard
451 Bennett, Trude
452 BioMed 242
453 Black Church
454 Black Church and Health
Promotion
455 Black Cultural Center
456 Black Faculty/Staff Caucus
457 Black Interdenominational
Student Association
458 Blanchard, Lynn W.
459 Board Development Proposal
460 Botswana
461 Bowman Gray School of Medicine
462 Brooks, Clyde
463 Callan, Anne
464 Callan, Anne: “The Basics of
Stress Management Facilitator Manual”
465 Cancer Prevention Awareness
Program for Black Americans
466 Carnegie Corporation of New
York
467 Carter Center
468 Catholic Lay Voluntary Mission
Opportunities
469 Center for Advanced Study in
the Behavioral Sciences
470 Center for Research on Chronic
Illness
471 Center for Rural African-
American Studies in Health Project
472 Center for Studies of the
Mental Health of the Aging
473 Center for the Study of the
American South
474 Center for the Study of the
American South—Final Report
475 Centers for Disease Control
476 Centers for Disease
Control—Workshop on Preterm Delivery and Other
Pregnancy Outcomes Among Black Women
477 Central America
478 Chapman, Jean
479 “Characteristics and Needs of
Black Caregivers and their Elderly Clients in
Personal Care Homes”
480 Chatham County, North Carolina
481 Chatham County Environment
Project
482 Child Advocacy
483 Christian Community Health
Fellowship
484 Church Clippings
485 Church, Health, and Ministry
Articles
486 Church Journal Bibliography
and Statistics
487 Clark, Septima
488 Clayton, Eva M.
489 Committee for Health in
Southern Africa
490 Committee on Faculty-Staff
Relations
491 Committee on Scholarships,
Awards and Student Aid
492 Community Against Substance
Abuse Program
493 Community Environmental
Education and Action Project
494 Community Organization and
Development
495 Comprehensive Examination
Questions
496 Condolences
497 Conference on Chronic Disease
Prevention and Control
498 Conference on Community
Oriented Primary Care
499 Correspondence
500 Cross-Cultural Aspects of
Health
501 Cuban Ministry of Health
502 Curricula Vitae
503 Curriculum and Competency
Committee
504 Daedalus
505 Davis, Donna T., et. al.:
“Community-Based Cancer Control: Cultivating
Partnerships with Indigenous Community
Institutions and Leaders”
506 Davis, Tom
507 Dawson, Leonard
508 Day Care
509 Dean’s Review Committee
510 DeGraffenreidt, Kermit
511 Delta Omega
512 Devellis, Bob
513 Devellis, Brenda M.
514 Diabetes
515 Diamond Street Wholistic
Health Center
516 Dines, George
517 Dixon, Barbara
518 Doctoral Curriculum Committee
519 Doctoral Program
520 Domiciliary Care Project
521 Drew-Meharry-Morehouse
Consortium Cancer Center
522 Duke Rural Health Elective
523 Durham Churches
524 Durham Field Team
525 Duval, Jean
526 Ekeh, Helen
527 Energy Research and
Development Advisory Committee
528 Eng, Eugenia
529 Enhancing Public Health
Practice: Reaching the Hard-to-Reach
530 Environmental Health Education
531 Environmental Racism
532 Espy, Mike
533 Established Lectures Committee
534 Ethiopia
535 Eugenics
536 Faculty Affairs Task Force
537 Faculty Council
538 Faculty Working Group in
Documentary Studies
539 Faculty Working Group in
Southern Studies
540 Family Medicine Faculty
Development
541 Farmworkers
542 Faust, Ginny and Susan Levy:
“An Analysis of the Piedmont Vegetable
Marketing Cooperative”
543 Fayetteville State University
544 Field Examination Question
545 Field Sanitation
546 Folk Medicine
547 Fourth International Workshop
on Health in Southern Africa
548 Foushee, Doris
549 Freedom from Hunger Foundation
550 Funding Sources
551 Galphin, Lil
552 Gardner, Luanne
553 Gautreau, Huberte
554 Geiger, H. Jack
555 General Baptist State
Convention
556 General Baptist State
Convention—Elderly Project
557 General Baptist State
Convention—Maternal and Child Outreach
Ministry Project
558 General Baptist Foundation
559 Gibson, Patricia A.
560 Goeppinger, Jean
561 Grace, Helen
562 Grand Canyon Group
563 Green, Larry
564 Greger-Holt, Nansi
565 Guma, Mthobeli Phillip
566 Haitians
567 Hargono, Rachmat
568 Harvard School of Public
Health
Hatch
569 Biographical Materials
570 Dissertation Conceptual Model
571 Personal and Family
572 Hawk, Marcia: “Biological
Agriculture as Innovation: Strategizing
Change”
573 HBHE External Review
574 HBHE 108
575 HBHE 109 Course Evaluations
576 HBHE 240
577 Healing and the Church
578 ‘Health for Minorities by the
Year 2000: Closing the Gap’ Conference
579 Health Issues in the Black
Community
580 Health Ministry Coordinators
581 Health of Minority Children
and Teen Parenting
582 Health Organizations
583 “Health Promotion within the
Faith Community—Hold Out the Lifeline: A
Prenatal Mission”
584 Health/Mental Health Task
Force
HEED
585 Community Service Brochure
586 Department Policy Advisory Council
587 Faculty Council
588 Prospective Students
589 Student Individual Projects
590 Student Major Paper
Guidelines
591 HEED 108
592 HEED 109
593 HEED 160
594 HEED 171
595 HEED 202
596 HEED 204
597 HEED 232
598 HEED 252
599 Heinrich, Sharon
600 Hester, J. Michael
601 Hill, Carole E.
602 Hilton, David: “Health
Teaching for West Africa”
603 Hispanic Health
604 ‘Holistic (Comprehensive)
Approaches to Addressing HIV Disease in the
African American Community: A Challenge to
Leadership’ Working Conference
605 Holmes, Anita
606 Hospice of North Carolina
607 Housing Assistance Council
608 Housing for the Elderly
609 Human Rights
610 Humphrey, J. B.
611 “Impact of a Rural Preventive
Health Outreach Program on Children’s Health”
612 Institute for Minority Affairs
613 Institute of Medicine Report
on the State of U.S. Public Health
614 Interdenominational Health and
Human Services Committee
615 Interfaith Volunteer
Caregivers Program
616 International Health Committee
617 International
Interdisciplinary Conference on Hypertension
in Blacks
618 International Workshop on
Health in Southern Africa
619 Israel, Barbara A.
620 ‘Issues Facing the Black
Community During a Period of Rapid Change’
Conference
621 Jackson, Ethel
622 Jackson, James
623 James, Sherman—Hypertension
Study
624 Johns Hopkins University
Health and Child Survival Fellows Program
625 Johnston County Council on
Aging
626 Jones, Holly
627 Journal of the South African
Black Social Workers Association
628 Kaiser Family Foundation
Health and the Family Conference
629 Kaplan, Berton H.
630 Karr, Elisabeth
631 Kiwasira, Hildegarda
632 Kramer, Joyce
633 Kroutil, Larry
634 Larson, David B.: “The
Frequency of Church Attendance, Importance of
Religion and Blood Pressure Status”
635 Lay Advocate Health Project
636 Learning Resources Center
637 Liberation and Black Theology
638 Literature Reviews
639 Long-Range Planning Committee
640 Lopez, Laureen
641 Lowery, Jinnie
642 Luke and Ruth Wilson
Foundation for Education, Health, and Social
Policy
643 Lutheran Aid Association
Health Study
644 Lutheran Church in America
645 Lutton, Marilyn
646 Macedonia Baptist Church
647 Madison Urban Ministry
648 MAHP 40
649 Mail Lists
650 Marshall, Ray: “Health Care
and Rural Development”
651 McCharen, Nancy
652 McGloin, Tim
653 McKiver, Marshall
654 Meharry Medical College
655 MHCH 140
656 Mhlanga, Eddie
657 Mid South Foundation
658 Milio, Nancy: “Self-Care in
Urban Settings”
659 Minority Education
660 Minority Education Grant
Proposal
661 Minority Student Admissions
662 Minority Student Concerns
663 Mittelmark, Maurice B.:
“Realistic Outcomes: Lessons from Community-
Based Research and Demonstration Programs for
the Prevention of Cardiovascular Diseases”
664 Model Ministries
665 Monnett, Martha: “Sense of
Community in a Rural Mississippi Village”
666 Morgan, Lucy S.: “A Brief
History of the Chatham County Negro Farm and
Home Organization”
667 Mountain View Medical Center
Community Health Advisor Training Program
668 MPH Student Exit Interviews
669 Msuya, Cleopas S.: “The
Integration of Traditional Concepts of Health,
Disease and Healing with Modern Health
Systems”
670 Mukhtar, Awad A.
671 NAACP Legal Defense and
Education Fund Conference: “An African
American Health Care Agenda: Strategies for
Reforming an Unjust System”
672 National Black Leadership
Initiative on Cancer
673 National Cancer
Institute—Advisory Committee of the Cancer
Prevention Awareness Program for Blacks
674 National Cancer
Institute—Cancer Risk Reduction Awareness
Program for Black Americans
675 National Cancer
Institute—Cervical Cancer Control: A Black
Church Education Program
676 National Cancer
Institute—Hatch Reports
677 National Cancer
Institute—Reports
678 National Federation of
Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers
679 National Health Service
Corporation
680 National Heart, Lung, and
Blood Institute
681 National Institutes of Health
Women’s Health Initiative
682 National Medical Fellowships
Community-Based Training Fellowship Program
for Minority Medical Students
683 National Society to Prevent
Blindness
684 Native Americans
685 Negro Farm and Home
Organization of Chatham County
686 Network of Community-Oriented
Educational Institutions for Health Sciences
687 Nigeria
688 Norris, Le’mont T.
689 North Carolina Agricultural
Marketing Project
690 North Carolina Central
University Center for Health Promotion
691 North Carolina Central
University International Conference on Health,
Education and Development: Reducing Infant
Mortality and Improving the Health of the
Underserved
692 North Carolina Coalition for
High Blood Pressure Control
693 North Carolina Department of
Administration
694 North Carolina Division of
Aging Conference—Independence, Dignity and
Good Health: Promoting Positive Aging
695 North Carolina Health
Promotion Institute Planning Committee
696 North Carolina Minority Health
Center
697 North Carolina Public Health
Association
698 North Carolina Rural Health
Research Program
699 North Carolina Student Rural
Health Coalition
700 O’Bryant Chapel A.M.E. Zion
Church
701 Olden, Kenneth
702 Omondi, Lucas
703 Orange-Chatham Comprehensive
Health Services
704 Outreach Seminar
705 Pan-Methodist Coalition
706 Parish Nursing
707 Pastoral Care
708 Patrick, Ralph C.
709 Penn Center
710 Petlane, Mokuba
711 Physicians for Human Rights
712 Piedmont Health Survey of the
Elderly
713 Plain View Health Center
714 Primus-Heath, Bobbie
715 Prince Hall Shriners and
Daughters of Isis Cancer Awareness Surveys
716 Private Voluntary
Organizations and International Development
717 Program on the Integration of
Indigenous and Modern Medical Systems
718 Project LIFE
Project Proposals
719 Dietary Patterns and Health Action
720 Dietary Patterns and Health Action
721 Domiciliary Care in North Carolina: Response to
Ethnic Differences
722 Family and Household Hypertension Project
723 Issues Facing the Black Community During a Period of
Rapid Change
724 Minority Aging Center
725 Proposal to Develop a Demonstration Model of a
Community-Based Action Research Organization in a
Rural County in North Carolina
726 Rural Black Community Development
727 Rural Risk Reduction, Repair and Consultation:
Technical Assistance for Chatham County Low-Income
Homeowners
728 Senegal
729 Social and Cultural Factors in Stroke Rehabilitation
730 Sudan Bull Ox Plowing
731-733 Public Health Leadership
Doctoral Program
734 Public Health Practice Search
Committee
735 Race and Ethnicity in Modern
Societies
736 Ramsey, Gloria
737 Reid, Laverne
738 Religious Climate and Scales
739 Religious Research
Bibliography
740 Report of Chancellor’s Study
Commission on the Role of the School of Public
Health
741 Report on National Conference
on the Black Church’s Role in the Healing
Process
742 Richmond, Brian
743 Richmond Quits Smoking
Together
744 The Rockefeller Foundation
745 Rodale Press
746 Rull, Carla
747 Rural and Cross-Cultural
Health Group
748 Rural Community Environmental
Education Project
749 Rural Health Promotion
Resource Center
750 Rural Health Team
751 Rural Practice Project
752 Rural Primary Care
753 Ruth Mott Fund
754 St. Mark’s A.M.E. Zion Church
755 Saint Mary’s University
756 School Desegregation
757 Scott, Pamela
758 Sea Island Comprehensive
Health Care Corporation
759 Search Committee for Community-
Based Public Health Practice Faculty
760 Second Chance Mission of Hope
761 ‘Serving Underserved
Communities: Survival Strategies for Rural
Health Care in the 1980’s’ Conference
762 Sex-Tourism
763 Shaw Divinity School
764 Shaw-Speaks Community
Center—Correspondence with Ruth Mott Fund
765 Shaw-Speaks Community Center
Health Promotion Project
766 Sheps, Cecil G.
767 Sheps Fellowship Program
768 Shirley, Aaron
769 Short Course—Community Health
and Development: Program Plan and Design
770 Sidbury, Gary
771 Sidel, Ruth and Victor
772 Snipes, Felicia
773 Snyder, Grady
774 Society for Public Health
Education
775 Sorenson, James R.
South Africa
776 Articles
777 African National Congress
778 Centre for Epidemiological Research in Southern
Africa
779 Correspondence
780 Durban Child Welfare Society
781 Health and Child Survival Fellows Program
782 Health and Development in South Africa Project
783 Mozambique Ministry of Health
784 Progressive Primary Health Care Network
785 South African Black Social Workers Association
786 South African Council for Child and Family Welfare
787 South African Council of Churches
788 South African Domestic Workers Union
789 South African Health Workers Congress
790 University of the Western Cape School of Public
Health
791 University of the Witwatersrand Centre for the Study
of Health Policy
792 The Valley Trust Project
793 South Carolina AIDS Project
794 South Carolina Coalition for
Public Health
795 South Carolina Department of
Health and Environmental Control
796 South Carolina Methodist
Health Data
797 South Carolina Rural Health
Clinics
798 Southern Oral History Program
799 Specific Health Interventions
in Churches
800 Spelman College Health
Awareness Project for the Elderly
801 Steuart, Guy
802 Stokes, George
Strategic Planning Committee
803 1987
804 1988
805 1989
806 1990
807 1991
808 Stucki, Jon
809 Student Addresses
810 Tanzania
811 Task Force on Recruitment and
Retention of Minority Students and Faculty
812 Technical Assistance Committee
813 Technical Assistance Project
for Health Education and Training in Primary
Health Care
814 Teens with Tots
815 Traditional Healing in Africa
816 Tuskegee Veterans
Administration Medical Center
UNC-Chapel Hill School of Public Health
817 Alumni Association
818 Black Faculty
819 Faculty-Staff Directory
820 Minority Activities, 1970-1973
821 Minority Issues, 1980
822 Minority Issues, 1988
823 Mission Statement
824 Registration, Fall 1985
825 Registration, Fall 1987
826 Registration, Spring 1988
827 Registration, Fall 1988
828 UNC-Chapel Hill Wage-Hour Policy
829 United Church of Christ:
“Health Care in the Black Community”
United Methodist Church Health
and Welfare Ministries Program Department
830 1985
831 1986
832 1992
833 1993
834 1994
835 United Presbyterian Church
836 United South End Settlements
Harriet Tubman Area Project Outreach
837 United Support of Artists for
Africa
838 University of South Carolina
839 University of Virginia Health
Sciences Center
840 University of Virginia
Intensive Colloquy in Health Care Ethics for
Religious Leaders
841 Urban Health
842 Visiting Scholars
843 West Tennessee Area Health
Education Center
844 White House Health
Professionals Review Group
845 Whitehead, Tony
846 Whole-Person Medicine
847 Wilkins, Craig S.
848 Willie, Charles V.: “Why and
How to Involve People of Disadvantaged
Circumstances in Governing Boards of
Comprehensive Health Training Agencies
849 Wilson, Glenn
850 Winge, Renee
851 Wise, Leah
W. K. Kellogg Foundation
852 1990
853 1991
854 1991
855 1992
856 1993
857 1994
858 World Council of Churches:
“Towards an Ecumenical Commitment for Resource
Sharing
859 World Health Organization
860 Wu, David
861 Yang, Shu-Ting Serena: “A
Buddharma Drug Rehabilitation Institute:
Incorporating Buddhist Resources into Drug
Rehabilitation Programs in Taiwan”
862 Zaire
863 Zimbabwe
Series 4. Pictures
1977-199?. 55 items.
P-4801/Folder 1 Photographs of various activities of the
Community Health Education for Teens project.
P-4801/Folder 2 Photographs from the ‘Issues Facing the
Black Community During a Period of Rapid Change’
conference (see folder 620 in Series 3). People
in the photographs include the main speaker, Rev.
Martin Luther King, Sr. and John Hatch.
P-4801/Folder 3 Photograph of the White House from the
White House Health Professionals Review Group (see
folder 844 in Series 3).
Series 5. Video Tapes
1981. 3 items.
Video tapes from the Community Health Education for Teens
project (see Subseries 2.2).
VT-4801/1 Scenes from opening session of the project
including a skit.
VT-4801/2 Speech from an unidentified session.
VT-4801/3 Project’s graduation ceremony.