Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / July 14, 1978, edition 1 / Page 3
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3 BRAND NEW W>4RD—John Robinette, assistant administrative director of the hospital, and Wilma Minniear, executive director of nursing services, prepare to cut the ribbon opening Jordan Ward in the Edwin A. Morris Clinical Cancer Research Building, as members of the nursing staff look on. Brenda Corley, standing behind Minniear, is head nurse. Dr. William Berry represented Dr. John Laszio, professor of hematology-oncology, at the ceremony. At right, staff nurse Vicki Raville prepares the first patient, Harry Grimes of High Point, for admission. The ward was officially opened July 5. (Photos hu John Breton and Parker Herring! J mtw Two inservice education opportunities scheduled Two inservice education opjjortunities for health professionals from across the state are being offered this month at Duke. A "Health Devices Seminar," designed to assist administrators, nurses and physicians in daily decision making on medical device acquisition, will be held next Friday, July 21. The seminar will focus on the influence of regulating agencies, risk management and evaluation of disposables. The registration deadhne is today. The seminar, sponsored by the Office of Nursing Inservice Education and the Emergency Care Research Institute (ECRI), will be held in the Gross Chemical Laboratory Auditorium. The seminar faculty will include Dr. William S. Trought, assistant professor of radiology, and George Brdlik and Dr. Joseph Dyro, project engineer and education program manager, respective ly, for ECRI. A workshop entitled "Ophthalmic Nursing: Focus on Patients with Retinal Problems" will be given July 27-28 at the Eye Center. It will provide a clinical up-date on retinal problems and related nursing skills, with an emphasis on diabetic teaching, pre- and post-operative care, and examination techniques and treatments. The registration deadline for the workshop, co-sponsored by the Eye Center and nursing inservice education, is July 21. Workshop faculty members representing the Eye Center will be Dr. W. Banks Anderson Jr., professor of ophthalmology; Delores Atkins, RN, Inpatient Unit; Maedell Gattis, LPN, Inpatient Unit; Lois Gregory, RN, head nurse. Inpatient unit; Dr. James Holland, resident in ophthalmology; Linda Hull, RN, Inpatient Unit; Dr. Maurice B. Landers III, professor of ophthalmology; Dr. James Macllwaine, resident in ophthalmology; Georgia Melton, RN, nursing supervisor; Joanne Ritter, RN, Inpatient Unit; Barbara Suitt, RN, Outpatient Unit; Dr. Charles F. Sydnor, assistant professor of ophthalmology; Marcia Telford, RN, Outpatient Unit; Dr, Joseph A. C. Wadsworth, professor and chairman of ophthalmology; and Carolyn Walton, LPN, Outpatient Unit. More information about either the seminar or the workshop may be obtained by calling 684-42P3. Prominent social worker dies FROM ONE PIANO PLAYER TO ANOTHER—Two of the musicians agree that if was "magic to do," after the successful musical revue at the June 29 Medical Center Service Awards Dinner. Dr. William G. Anlyan (left) was the piano player for the opening act and Oren Marsh )r. was the show's musical director and choreographer. Because of its overwhelming popularity, 'magic to do" will be presented again Monday and Tuesday, July 24-25, at the Durham Civic Center, 220 Foster St. (off Chapel Hill Street in downtown Durham.) Tickets are available at a booth in the main lobby of the hospital to those employed by the medical center. They are free, but because of the demand, each efnployee is limited to two tickets.-(P/io/o hu Ina Frieill Sarah Kathryn Barclay, who was assistant professor and chief siKial worker in the Division of Child Psychiatry from July 1‘^tS until her retirement in August 1P76, died Saturday morning, [uly 8, in her Durham home. She received her B.A. degree in 1P2° and earned her master's degree in l‘J46, Former pediatrics fellow killed A former fellow in pediatrics here. Dr. Archie T. Johnson Jr., died Monday, the victim of gunshot wounds. His wife has been charged with murder. Johnson, a 1?63 graduate of the Medical College of Virginia, participated in Duke's Research Training Program during ]?6O-70. He had served as assistant secretary for health affairs in thestate's Department of Human Resources during the administra tion of Gov. James Holshouser and remained active in politics. specializing in stKial work. Both degrees were awarded by Tulane University. She also had served as assistant professor the Department of Psychiatry and Neurology at Tulane's medical school. Mrs. Barclay was a charter member of the National AsscKiation of Social Workers, Association of Certified Social Workers, a fellow of the American Orthopsychiatric Asswiation and a member of the American Association of Psychiatric Clinics for Children She had been listed in Who's Who of American Women since I0t>3. Since Mrs. Barclay had served as consultant for Therapeutic Educational Programs of the Durham city and ctiunty schools. She was a member of the Professional Advisory Committee for the Durham County Mental Health Association and a consultant for the Children's Psychiatric Unit at John Umstead Hospital and IXirothea Dix Hospital. Mrs. Barclay is survived by a brother and sister, both living in Memphis. Memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund, Community Guidance Center.
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
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July 14, 1978, edition 1
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