New York Black Nurses Association records
- Title
- New York Black Nurses Association records, 1978-2004, (bulk 1990-2004)
- Author
Available online
Items in the library and off-site
Displaying all 4 items
Status | Container | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Status Available by appointment. Please for assistance. | ContainerBox 4 | FormatMixed material | AccessRequest in advance | Call numberSc MG 744 Box 4 | Item locationOffsite |
Status Available by appointment. Please for assistance. | ContainerBox 3 | FormatMixed material | AccessRequest in advance | Call numberSc MG 744 Box 3 | Item locationOffsite |
Status Available by appointment. Please for assistance. | ContainerBox 2 | FormatMixed material | AccessRequest in advance | Call numberSc MG 744 Box 2 | Item locationOffsite |
Status Available by appointment. Please for assistance. | ContainerBox 1 | FormatMixed material | AccessRequest in advance | Call numberSc MG 744 Box 1 | Item locationOffsite |
Details
- Description
- 3.2 lin. ft.
- Summary
- The New York Black Nurses Association records reflect the activities of the local branch as well as its interface with the National Black Nurses Association at annual meetings. The collection includes minutes of the board of directors, rosters of members and officers, annual reports, programs, projected annual calendar of activities, financial statements, attendance sheets for various projects, and correspondence from other nursing and medical organizations regarding participation in their programs. Records in the collection provide details about such NYBNA activities as health screening at churches, colleges, fraternities, Black Expo and Harlem Week, and specific programs in which the organization was involved. Documentation from other organizations in support of various federal, state and local medical and political activities as well as reports discussing participation in voter registration drives illustrate NYBNA's participation in campaigns for social justice issues. Annual reports also show that the NYBNA was active in the annual Black Nurses' Day on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. Additional files demonstrate the organization's commitment to the recruitment and education of black nurses via their scholarship program and attendance at an annual career day.
- Subject
- African American nurses
- Black people in medicine > New York (State) > New York
- African Americans > Health and hygiene
- Nursing services > New York (State) > New York
- National Black Nurses' Association (U.S.)
- Nursing > Social aspects > New York (State) > New York
- African Americans in medicine > New York (State) > New York
- African Americans > Medical care
- Moses, Mirian
- New York Black Nurses Association
- African Americans > Scholarships, fellowships, etc
- Nurses, Black
- African American nurses > New York (State) > New York
- Call number
- Sc MG 744
- Note
- Audiotapes, videotapes and films transferred to Moving Image and Recorded Sound Division.
- Books and magazines transferred to General Research and Reference Division.
- Source (note)
- New York Black Nurses Association
- Biography (note)
- The National Black Nurses Association was founded in 1971 in response to concerns regarding the growing inequities in health care for African Americans and the absence of black nurses' voices on these issues. The local branch, the New York Black Nurses Association (NYBNA), was organized that same year and is composed of registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, and nursing students. Among its goals are recruting more black men and women into the profession, assisting black nursing students in securing financial aid,counseling and tutorial services, and working toward improved health care for the black community. The NYBNA participates in many outreach programs that affect black people, and also publishes a newsletter.
- Author
- New York Black Nurses Association.
- Title
- New York Black Nurses Association records, 1978-2004, (bulk 1990-2004)
- Biography
- The National Black Nurses Association was founded in 1971 in response to concerns regarding the growing inequities in health care for African Americans and the absence of black nurses' voices on these issues. The local branch, the New York Black Nurses Association (NYBNA), was organized that same year and is composed of registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, and nursing students. Among its goals are recruting more black men and women into the profession, assisting black nursing students in securing financial aid,counseling and tutorial services, and working toward improved health care for the black community. The NYBNA participates in many outreach programs that affect black people, and also publishes a newsletter.
- Connect to:
- Research call number
- Sc MG 744