Word: gordons
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...John's identity is not the only surprise on The Sun, Moon and Herbs. Indeed, there are several 'surprises'...among them, Mick Jagger, Eric Clapton, Carl Raddle, Jim Gordon, Graham Bond, Bobby Whitlock, Doris Troy and the Memphis Horns. Dr. John weaves them into his spell, and they fit perfectly to help create the sound of electric bayou...
Projects Network Office includes a number of faculty members as well as students, though the initiative came chiefly from students, according to William H. Bossert '59, Gordon McKay Professor of Applied Mathematics, a faculty member in the group. The group's summer work and the cost of printing the catalog were supported from a Ford Urban Seminars grant to Harvard, administered by Dean Dunlop, Lawrence E. Fouraker, dean of the Business School, and Albert M. Sacks, dean of the Law School, and by small additional contributions from the deans of almost every faculty...
...supply-that has long been obvious. Now the dimensions of the gap have been measured, and found to be immense, by a leading South African medical educator. In a book to be published this week in time for the Ottawa meeting of the World Medical Association, Professor Isador Gordon of the University of Natal concludes that present efforts to meet the crisis merely by training more doctors are likely to fail...
Titled World Health Manpower Shortage: 1971-2000, Gordon's report is probably the most exhaustive inventory of global health resources ever undertaken. It is also the most depressing, for it shows that most nations in Asia, Africa and Latin America are capable of providing health care for only a minuscule fraction of their populations. Indonesia, for example, has just one doctor for every 28,000 people. The African continent, which increased its medical manpower by 2% between 1960 and 1967, still has but one physician for every 9,700 individuals. Southeast Asia has a ratio...
Soviet Approach. Most countries are trying to solve the problem by training more doctors. But, says Gordon, such efforts are both inadequate and impractical; population is increasing faster than doctors can be educated. Therefore Gordon supports the approach that has already been tried and found successful in the Soviet Union-the use of feldshers, or medical assistants, to take over many of the doctors' less demanding duties. He believes that such workers are essential to provide basic medical care in doctor-short areas and also to increase the productivity of regular physicians...