|
Newark New Brunswick/Piscataway Stratford Camden
|
|
University Libraries Special Collections
The following oral history interview transcripts are available to researchers in the UMDNJ Libraries'
Department of Special Collections:
Bergen, Stanley S., Jr. MD, President UMDNJ (1971-1998)
Bergen, Stanley S., Jr. M.D., President UMDNJ (1971-1998)
Bernstein, Arthur, M.D., Cardiologist
Cinotti, Alfonse A., M.D., UMDNJ-NJMS, Professor and Chairman, Department of Ophthalmology (1974-1993) and Medical Director,
Eye Institute of New Jersey (1970-1993)
Cohn, Edward, Asst. Chancellor for Research, Planning and Health Professions, New Jersey Department of Higher Education
Cowen, David L., M.A., Litt. D., Professor Emeritus of History, Rutgers University
Field, William Noe, Monsignor, Associate and Assistant to Monsignor John L. McNulty, founder and first president of the
Seton Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry (SHCMD) (1954-1959)
Furness, Geoffrey, Ph.D., UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School, Professor of Microbiology and Chairman, UMDNJ Graduate School of
Biomedical Sciences (1967-1985) Ginley, Francis R., Administrative Assistant, Essex County Medical Examiner's Office, Newark (1923-1953)
Jacobs, Riki, Executive Director, Hyacinth Foundation
Kesling, Jan, UMDNJ-Vice President for Government and Public Affairs (1973-1992)
Kloser, Patricia C., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine, UMDNJ- New Jersey Medical School (1983 - ) and Medical
Director of AIDS Services, UMDNJ-University Hospital
Marsico, Teresa, CNM, M.Ed., FACNM, Former Director, Nurse Midwifery Education Program, UMDNJ-School of Health Related Professions (1974-1989)
Ashton B. Morrison, M.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pathology, UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
(formerly Rutgers Medical School) (1965-1980); Associate Dean, UMDNJ-RWJMS at Camden (1983-1993).
Murphree, Henry, M.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry, UMDNJ-Rutgers Medical School (RMS) now Robert
Wood Johnson Medical School (RWJMS) (1968 - )
New Jersey Women & AIDS Network (NJWAN), 4 interviews
Jacobs, Riki. A founder discusses NJWAN's origins and her responsibilities as Executive Director of the Hyacinth AIDS Foundation. Banzhaf, Marion. Executive Director of NJWAN discusses the organization's educational mission, problems unique to women, and ways in which the AIDS epidemic in New Jersey differs from other parts of the United States. Badger, Michelle. NJWAN, Steering Committee Member. The interview presents the point of view of a social services provider who works with HIV-infected women and spends her spare time as a volunteer for NJWAN. Torres, Vivian. After learning she was HIV-positive, Ms. Torres became an advocate for women with HIV through leadership training provided by NJWAN. Discusses Vivian's Place, HIV/AIDS support center, she founded in Newark.
Oleske, James M., M.D., M.P.H., UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School, Francois-Xavier Bagnoud Professor; Director, Division of Allergy, Immunology, and Infectious
Diseases; Medical Director, Children's Hospital AIDS Program (CHAP)
Opdyke, David F., Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Physiology, UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School (1956-1981)
Parker, LeRoy, D.D.S., Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Acting Dean, UMDNJ-New Jersey Dental School (1956-199?)
Scudder, Roberta (Robin) C., M.S.N., R.N.,C.P.N.P., Coordinator of Outpatient Services and Clinical Research for the Central New Jersey Pediatric AIDS Program, UMDNJ-Robert
Wood Johnson Medical School.
Seebode, Joseph J., M.D., UMDNJ-NJMS, Harris L. Willits Professor of Urology (1987-1994) and Co-Medical Director, Stone Center of New Jersey (1986-1994).
Tice, Cheryl J., UMDNJ-Associate Vice President for Strategic Development Tobin, Daniel F., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean Emeritus, UMDNJ-New Jersey Dental School (NJDS) (1963-1969)
Weinburg, C. Richard, M.D., Director of Hospital & Institutions, Newark City Hospital (1966-68) and Clinical Professor of
Radiology, UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School(NTMS) (1966-68)
Wiley, Stephen, Esq., Chairman of the Board of Trustees, UMDNJ. (1964-68)
White, Thomas J., M.D., Practicing physician in Jersey City, NJ, from 1925 through 1981.
The New Jersey Oral History AIDS Project (1994-1995)A Project of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Libraries, Special Collections Department. Funded by the New Jersey Historical Commission. Abstracts of the Interviews: Alison Bernstein, Director of Buddy Services for the AIDS Coalition of Southern New Jersey (ACSNJ), provides a unique perspective on buddy services. After being diagnosed HIV-positive, she was the only woman member of a buddy support group of gay men. Later she volunteered as a buddy; eventually, she joined the ACSNJ staff where she became responsible for Buddy Services. Ms. Bernstein describes the Teen AIDS Line, which she founded in 1993, a hotline by Teens for Teens. (1995) Michael J. David-Wilson, Program Director of the AIDS Center at Hope House in Dover, talks about his experiences as a Roman Catholic Chaplain leading to working with people with AIDS. David-Wilson discusses the role of Hope House, a multi-disciplinary social service agency of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Paterson, which covers Passaic, Morris, and Sussex Counties. The interview includes segments on changing community attitudes, an encounter with a hospitalized AIDS patient, training groups, buddies, and jails. (1994) Frances Dunston, MD, was appointed Commissioner of Health for the State of New Jersey in 1990 by Democratic Governor Jim Florio; she served in that office until 1992. During her tenure, the Department of Health published New Jersey's first plan for fighting the AIDS epidemic and the Governor created an Advisory Council on AIDS. Dr. Dunston discusses AIDS as a public health issue and her experiences trying to mobilize support to implement recommendations in the New Jersey State AIDS Plan. (1995) Father Angelo Gambatese talks about his work at Straight & Narrow, a long- term drug treatment center in Paterson for men with HIV. Father Gambatese discusses guidelines for group living developed by the residents and his experiences with AIDS patients; he reflects on problems establishing housing for people with HIV. The discussion also covers the Chrysalis Ministry, an ecumenical group that sponsors retreats for people with HIV. In addition to talking about the Roman Catholic Churchs response to the AIDS epidemic, Father Angelo muses about theology and philosophy. He predicts the East Coast will pioneer different models of services for people in the drug-addicted community with HIV. (1995) An interview conducted with Carol Harney during the New Jersey AIDS Oral History Project at UMDNJ funded by the New Jersey Historical Commission. From her vantage point as Program Director for the South Jersey AIDS Alliance (SJAA) in Atlantic City, Ms. Harney discusses SJAA activities, clients, and clients' needs. She also provides information on SJAA offices and services in Cumberland and Cape May Counties. (1995) Riki Jacobs, Executive Director of Hyacinth Foundation, discusses education, politics, fundraising, buddies, needle exchange, legal services, and related areas for people with AIDS. The Hyacinth Foundation, incorporated in 1985, was New Jersey's first AIDS service organization. By 1994, the Foundation had offices in the Bergen-Passaic area and Mercer, Hudson, Essex, and Middlesex Counties. Prior to joining Hyacinth Foundation, Ms. Jacobs was co-founder and director of the New Jersey Women and AIDS Network (NJ-WAN). (1994) James M. Oleske, MD, PhD, UMDNJ- New Jersey Medical School, is Francois- Xavier Bagnoud Professor; Director, Division of Allergy, Immunology, and Infectious Diseases; and Medical Director, Childrens Hospital AIDS Program (CHAP) in Newark. Dr. Oleske was the first to describe AIDS in children. He discusses his early experiences as a pediatric specialist interested in infectious diseases and immunology. He describes the experiences of medical staff, families, and children with AIDS in New Jersey. Dr. Oleske also describes programs with which he is involved including CHAPS, clinical trials, international training programs, and funding. (1994) Terry Zealand, EdD, and his wife, Faye, founded the first home for children with AIDS in the United States: St. Clares House in Elizabeth, opened May 17, 1987. Dr. Zealand describes establishing the first and other homes for children with AIDS in Jersey City and Neptune as well as an office in Newark and the AIDS Resource Foundation for Children. Families, volunteers, and activities are discussed including the Foundations two summer camp programs - one in Ringwood, the other in Whipatunk. Dr. Zealand talks about visiting Blista in Russia with a medical team to care for children with AIDS; testifying in Washington as one of President Bush's points of light; addressing the United Nations; and providing support for pregnant Haitian refugees. (1994) |
Page Revised: 2/20/02
For reference service and information contact:
Robert Vietrogoski
Special Collections
vietrora@umdnj.edu
(973) 972-7830
FAX (973) 972-7474