Difference between revisions of "Martha May Eliot"
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Medical doctor who was the architect of the New Deal's programs regarding maternal and child health. Assistant Director of the World Health Organization (WHO, 1949-1951). Professor at Yale University (1921-1935). Named chief of the Children's Bureau (1951), a federal health agency, by President Truman. First female member of the American Pediatric Society and the first woman to become president of the American Public Health Association. American Pediatric Society awarded Eliot its highest honor, the John Howland Award (1967). The Martha May Eliot Award is named in her honour and awarded by the American Public Health Association. Partner was [[Ethel Collins Dunham]]. | Medical doctor who was the architect of the New Deal's programs regarding maternal and child health. Assistant Director of the World Health Organization (WHO, 1949-1951). Professor at Yale University (1921-1935). Named chief of the Children's Bureau (1951), a federal health agency, by President Truman. First female member of the American Pediatric Society and the first woman to become president of the American Public Health Association. American Pediatric Society awarded Eliot its highest honor, the John Howland Award (1967). The Martha May Eliot Award is named in her honour and awarded by the American Public Health Association. Partner was [[Ethel Collins Dunham]]. | ||
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| + | ==See Also== | ||
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| + | * [[Prominent Medical Practitioners Who Identify as LGBTQ]] | ||
==Further Reading/Research== | ==Further Reading/Research== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:21, 14 August 2018
Country
United States
Birth - Death
1881 - 1978
Occupation
Medicine
Description
Medical doctor who was the architect of the New Deal's programs regarding maternal and child health. Assistant Director of the World Health Organization (WHO, 1949-1951). Professor at Yale University (1921-1935). Named chief of the Children's Bureau (1951), a federal health agency, by President Truman. First female member of the American Pediatric Society and the first woman to become president of the American Public Health Association. American Pediatric Society awarded Eliot its highest honor, the John Howland Award (1967). The Martha May Eliot Award is named in her honour and awarded by the American Public Health Association. Partner was Ethel Collins Dunham.
