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Health Education—A One-World Challenge

Health Education—A One-World Challenge The importance Gaylorl IV. Anderson, M.D.. Dr.P.H.. F.4.P.lI.A. Aiau. whose spirit I feel hovers ov-er any public health meeting in this country, left us a thoughtful and inspiring (lefinition of his concept of preventive medicine. Were Dr. Rosenau still alive. he would, I am sure. permit me to make a slight alteration, substituting for the phrase "preventive medicine" the term "world health," for his vision of preventive medicine and public health recognized no international political barriers -to him the attainment of health was indeed a one-world challenve. With this modification, I should like to share with you Dr. Rosenani's valedictory to a stuident group: "World health dreams of a time whlen there shall be enough for all. anid every man shall bear his share of labor in accordance with his ability, and every man shall possess sufficient for the needs A FEW YEARS AGO the late Dr. Rose- of his body and the demands of health. These things he shall have as a matter of justice and not of charity. World health dreams of a time when there shall be no unnecessary suffering and no premature deaths; when the welfare of the people shall be our highest concern; http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png American Journal of Public Health American Public Health Association

Health Education—A One-World Challenge

American Journal of Public Health , Volume 50 (2) – Feb 1, 1960

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Publisher
American Public Health Association
Copyright
Copyright © by the American Public Health Association
ISSN
0090-0036
eISSN
1541-0048
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

The importance Gaylorl IV. Anderson, M.D.. Dr.P.H.. F.4.P.lI.A. Aiau. whose spirit I feel hovers ov-er any public health meeting in this country, left us a thoughtful and inspiring (lefinition of his concept of preventive medicine. Were Dr. Rosenau still alive. he would, I am sure. permit me to make a slight alteration, substituting for the phrase "preventive medicine" the term "world health," for his vision of preventive medicine and public health recognized no international political barriers -to him the attainment of health was indeed a one-world challenve. With this modification, I should like to share with you Dr. Rosenani's valedictory to a stuident group: "World health dreams of a time whlen there shall be enough for all. anid every man shall bear his share of labor in accordance with his ability, and every man shall possess sufficient for the needs A FEW YEARS AGO the late Dr. Rose- of his body and the demands of health. These things he shall have as a matter of justice and not of charity. World health dreams of a time when there shall be no unnecessary suffering and no premature deaths; when the welfare of the people shall be our highest concern;

Journal

American Journal of Public HealthAmerican Public Health Association

Published: Feb 1, 1960

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