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February 23, 2024 Circulating Now Leave a comment

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Films and Essays from NLM: Medicine on Screen

Psychiatric Interview Films in the Age of Reform: Notes on the Depressive Neurosis Series Filmed by the University of Mississippi Medical Center in 1969

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Dr. Margaret Craighill (1898–1977) was assigned to serve as a liaison with the newly established Women’s Army Corps (WACS). In recognition of her exemplary wartime service, Craighill was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel and awarded the Legion of Merit. Later she served as an Honorary Consultant to the Army Medical Library, now NLM. Read more about her life and work in "Dr. Margaret Craighill: First Woman Commissioned Officer in the Army," the latest post from the Circulating Now blog (🔗Link in Bio or https://loom.ly/MohNy54).

The National Library of Medicine received the Health and Safety Virtual Exhibit of the Year Award from the American Industrial Hygiene Association for "This Lead is Killing Us: A History of Citizens Fighting Lead Poisoning in Their Communities." Click the link in our bio or visit https://loom.ly/XNkuotU to view the winning exhibition.

How did Baltimore health officials in the 1940s affect national housing policy? This week's Circulating Now blog post by Daniel G. Cumming, PhD, of Johns Hopkins University & a 2020 DeBakey Fellow investigates NLM archives to explore the history of urban renewal.

This week's Circulating Now post takes a look at the complicated history of author Charlotte Perkins Gilman (1860–1935). Her legacy is complex, encompassing both progressive advocacy and troubling ideologies.

This week, the Circulating Now blog welcomes a guest from Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) on the occasion of the reopening of the National Hansen's Disease Museum in Carville, Louisiana. Learn about the Stanley Stein Archive and the heroic work of "Carville's Crusader!"

Libraries are stewards of the data and physical materials that inform research and stories that improve our health and our lives. What does it take to keep a physical library collection in working order? Find out in this week's Circulating Now blog post!

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