The National Health Organization for Women's Health in the 21st Century Program
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PRESORTED
FIRST-CLASS MAIL
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
WASHINGTON, D.C.
PERMIT NO. 5972
The National Health Council, Inc.
1730 M Street, N.W.
Suite 500
Washington, DC 20036
Sue Rosenberg Talk
Director
for the Study © 5
tee University of New York |r aduabe
t
33 West 42nd Stree
ew York, NY 10036
aciet ;
f Women and cal and University
“SaLUNOD OET UeY] ao UT
aidoad jo spaau ary ssarppe Ajaatjoaqya syonpoid asay, ‘sauauoTIayUCD
‘
pue sjonpoid ares ypeay Jeumsuoo ‘sjonpoud [eounaoeutreyd ssediuooua
sassatisng Areyuatafduros Jad payrsiaarp sAuvduio ayy ‘syonpoad
JauMsuUod pur aie yeay Alpen jo BuLmM}OeMUeU puL SUTeyxIeUL ‘TUIUT
-doyaaap ati ur pasesua Auedtuoo apmmpyiom & st Vaque -19uIe AA,
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GEES-$92 (202) X04 ‘999-Eh8(008) auoyd |
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SSUOLDAIASOY [240
04 papaiip aq pjnoys sysanbai jopads Aup pun suoynAsasay |
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no JJ ‘adoad Tye 0) aqissaoov aq [IM [910 WeYaIoYys WUC IY],
‘aqep sty) jaye pasjuviens
jou are Ayyiqepear aovds pure 21¥1 [R10], “C661 ‘OTARIN 240Jaq paatasat
Jk paimodas usaq sey (2[qnop) CCT 4 pure (2]BUIS) CET ¢ Jo ae WOOL [eID
-ads y “Waof UOTeNsIda1 payoene at) Ul [eu ‘IG ‘susIayUOD ,AM]UID
STZ AUP UT UITIOAA JO] TYLIH,, SJOUNOD ypeay euoneN op Surpuane
are nod yet) JUaUNIedap suoRArasai JY} aslApE PUL $999-¢+8 (008)
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0} 1oLid SUNLIM UL padladcal SUONE][IIULS TONENSIBaI IUI1IJUOD
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THE Forum
“Health for Women in the 21st Century” is a one day forum for
policymakers and the public from both genders who have an interest in
the future of women’s health. Its purpose is to examine the impact of
changing demographics, forecasts for advancements in medical research
and health delivery, and other major societal trends impacting women’s
health. The Forum seeks to stimulate more long-term and visionary
thinking in both the health care industry and the public sector, with the
common objective to create a preferred and healthier future for women.
It is essential that this conference NOT be recognized as a forum for
women only.
TREND REPORT
Health for Women in the 21st Century: Key Trends and Forecasts, will
be produced by the National Health Council with assistance:from the
Institute for Alternative Futures. This report consists of demographic
analysis, expert interviews and input from major National Health
Council voluntary health agency members. It examines key forces
impacting women’s health in the next century, such as changing demo-
graphics, medical advances, information technology, trends in preven-
tion, the genetic revolution, consumer empowerment and new visions
for providing access to care. All Forum attendees will receive a copy of
the report in their registration packet.
Joint REGISTRATION WITH First ANNUAL
Concress ON Women’s HEALTH
Joint Registration will be offered with the “First Annual Congress
on Women’s Health,” sponsored by The Journal of Women’s Health. This
ame
Tas you wish if fo Oppear on your badge)
N
Organization
Phone Fox
Cord#
Name on Cord
Fax or Mail to BisConterences International |
BioConferences International Inc., 4405 East West Highway, Suite 503
Bethesda, MD 20814, Phone (301) 652-3072, Fax (301) 652-4951
Health for Women in the 21st Century m 40th Annual Forum of the National Health Council
Omni Shoreham Hotel ™ 2500 Calvert Street, NW = Washington, DC
Wednesday, June 2, 1993
(J Check enclosed (payable to BioConferences, International) CL) VISA
Expiration date
Cardmember Signature
| Registration Deadline: Wednesday, May 26, 1993 |
is a two day interdisciplinary conference for physicians and other health
professionals. CME credit is offered. Plenary and break-out sessions will
address issues of reproduction, urologic and gynecologic disorders, STDs
and AIDS, menopause, chronic conditions of aging and a discussion of
women’s health as a medical specialty. Speakers include: Dr. Bernadine
Healy, Director of NIH and Dr. Holly Atkinson of the NBC TODAY
show. For the complete agenda contact BioConferences International
(301) 652-3072.
“TREND Setter” Awarps BANQUET
The National Health Council and Warner-Lambert Company will
host an awards banquet the evening of Wednesday, June 2, honoring
achievements in the area of women’s health. Honorees will include dis-
tinguished academics, national policy makers and figures in the commu-
nications industry. Tickets for this event must be purchased separately
and seating is limited.
NarioNaL HeatH Councit
The National Health Council is a private, nonprofit association
formed in 1920 as a clearinghouse and cooperative effort for America’s
Voluntary Health Agencies (VHAs). It now has 123 member organiza-
tions representing the varied interests within the health field. The
Council's core voluntary health agency membership, which includes the
American Cancer Society, the American Heart Association and the
March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, is committed to addressing
the special needs of women who suffer from chronic conditions, diseases
and disorders.
ae a
Registration Fees (Includes forum materials, continental breakfast and lunch)
(J Forum, NHC Member $150 [_j Joint Congress Registration, Member $425 (_] Forum, Non-Member $195 (—] Joint Congress Registration, Non-Member $475
(J would like to purchase ticket(s) for the “Trend Setter” Awards Banquet, $100 each (} I would like to sponsor table(s) for the “Trend Setter” Awards Banquet, $1,000 each
i]
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Seating and hotel reservations are limited, early registration is recommended.
7 —EEE
_ PRELIMINARY PROGRAM AGENDA |
Wednesday, June 2, 1993
7:30 - 8:30am. Registration /Continental Breakfast Introduction
eDudley Hofner, Executive Vice President, American Heart
Association
8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Welcome
aJane Delgado, Ph.D., Chairperson, National Health Council and Luncheon Speaker
President, National Coalition of Hispanic Health and Human Services wAnna Quindlen, author, Pulitzer Prize winning columnist,
Organizations sLodewijk de Vink, President and Chief Operating New York Times
Officer, Worner-Lambert Company
Closing Remarks
Forum Moderator
sSuzanne Bliss, Chair, Forum Planning Committee and Senior Vice
President, American Lung Association
Keynote Address
aHillary Rodham Clinton, First Lady, Invited =M. Joycelyn Elders,
M.D., Surgeon General Designate, Invited
Opening Video Module
Commentary: Susan J. Blumenthal, M.D., M.P.A.
National Institute of Mental Health
aJean Rowan, M.D., Senior Director of Endocrine Clinical Research,
Parke-Davis and Chair, Corporate Advisory Council, Society for the
Advancement of Women’s Health Research
2:00 - 3:15 p.m. Plenary Session Ill — The Transitional Years
=Beyon — Women and Choice: The Next
Generation =information Technology and the Empowered Consumer
Moderator: mLeslie Wolfe, Executive Director, Center on Women
Policy Studies
Panelists: «Arthur Haney, M.D., Duke University Medical Center
aGeorgia Witkin, Ph.D., Mount Sinai Medical College, Department
of Psychology, Department of Ob/Gyn and Reproductive Science
aJoseph Henderson, Ph.D., Director, Interactive Media Lab and
Associate Professor of Community and Family Medicine, Dartmouth
Medical School
9:30- 10:45am. Plenary Session |
The Future of Our Youngest Women
alhe Role of the Media as Health Educator
alew Paradigms for Teen Health
»Turning the Tide in Teen Smoking, Substance Abuse and STDs
Moderator: aLeslie Laurence, Health Columnist, United Press
Syndicate
Panelists: Pamela Maraldo, President, Planned Parenthood
Federation of America mLorraine Greene, Ph.D., “I Have a Future”
Program, Meharry Medical School, Nashville, Tennessee =LaWanda
Ravoira, Ph.D., State Director for P.A.C.E. Center for Girls,
Jacksonville, Florida
3:15 - 3:30 p.m. Break
3:30 - 4:45 p.m. Plenary Session IV — Aging in a New Millennium
sMojor Trends Impacting Aging i
in the U.S. =lntergenerational Issues
of Health and Caregiving: A Latina Perspective »Women as Pioneers
of Aging =The Changing Ethics and Values of Longevity
Moderator: =Dan Perry, Executive Director, Alliance for Aging
Panelists: m(hristine K, Cassel, M.D., Department of Geriatrics,
University of Chicago sHelen Rodrigez-Trias, M.D., President,
American Public Health Association #Marianne J. Legato, M.D.,
Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, author,
The Female Heart
11:00 - 12:15 a.m. Plenary Session Il — The Reproductive Years
aThe Future of Birth Control and Reproductive Technology
aHealth Impacts of Family Violence: Reversing the Trends
athe Threats and Promises of the Genetic Revolution: The Female
Challenge
Moderator: Julia Scott, Executive Director, National Black Women’s
Health Project
Panelists: mGary D. Hodgen, Ph.D., President, Jones Institute of
Reproductive Medicine mRohert McAfee, M.D., Vice Chairman of the
Board of Trustees, American Medical Association, Task Force on
Domestic Violence aJessica Davis, M.D., Cornell College of Medicine,
Mount Sinai Hospital
Closing Remarks
aVivion Pinn, M.D., Director, Office of Research on Women’s
Health, NIH mLodewijk de Vink, President and Chief Operating
Officer, Warner-Lambert Company
4:45 - 5:15 p.m,
6:30 p.m. “TrendSetter” Awards Banquet and Reception
Tickets must be purchased separately
12:30 - 2:00 p.m. Lunch
“xn Asundan20
jyBiu sad 9¢* 1S snyd “94 | | St yaya ‘Xny sajns “>> q Buyovesd oy ppalgns exp seyo4 jy
“sjundn30 p wnwixoy “jyBiu sed uosiad 48d 97S ppo ‘wood ans ul yNpo ;UOYIppY
asnyoubis sequiewpso)
9jop uoypsidxy
Yaw —] pi0)Jaysoy {|
ajdq anyndeg
gis LJ 990g
SS a ee
‘sjsenbei jonads
Funded through an educational grant from the Warner-Lambert Company
diy Is
Sseuppy
all
PRESORTED
FIRST-CLASS MAIL
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
WASHINGTON, D.C.
PERMIT NO. 5972
The National Health Council, Inc.
1730 M Street, N.W.
Suite 500
Washington, DC 20036
Sue Rosenberg Talk
Director
for the Study © 5
tee University of New York |r aduabe
t
33 West 42nd Stree
ew York, NY 10036
aciet ;
f Women and cal and University
“SaLUNOD OET UeY] ao UT
aidoad jo spaau ary ssarppe Ajaatjoaqya syonpoid asay, ‘sauauoTIayUCD
‘
pue sjonpoid ares ypeay Jeumsuoo ‘sjonpoud [eounaoeutreyd ssediuooua
sassatisng Areyuatafduros Jad payrsiaarp sAuvduio ayy ‘syonpoad
JauMsuUod pur aie yeay Alpen jo BuLmM}OeMUeU puL SUTeyxIeUL ‘TUIUT
-doyaaap ati ur pasesua Auedtuoo apmmpyiom & st Vaque -19uIe AA,
LAF 7
AVE
juawiAng Jo W04
| AMNJU) 4S] Z OY} Ul MALO 104 YD},
rf 1 Any Aq uornsjsibas antares ysnw joyoy “jajoH Of jIDYY
NOILVAUISIY 110
Oe ne a ee pe en ee ee som om se een oe ene me oes a ce a ee a, ea.
GEES-$92 (202) X04 ‘999-Eh8(008) auoyd |
80002 30 ‘vorfinysoyy ‘AN ‘12945 HANI) OOhZ feo} wOYsLOYs IUD ayy
SSUOLDAIASOY [240
04 papaiip aq pjnoys sysanbai jopads Aup pun suoynAsasay |
pun) uo awoy)
#0)
VSIA 1 (J@}0 uinyasoys jut oj aqoAod) pasopua yey) [_|
9D] JAY
SEIS (| albus ‘SUONDPOMNLODD pauisap Ypalp asDajq
(s)yundnaag sayjg jo sauioyy
x04 auolly
uoypzunbig
‘OL6E-S8Z (ZOZ) 1B POUND YI[Pe}H
JeuoneN oy] eID aseazd ‘[syuautammba1 nusut Jeads avy Jo] ‘souv)
-SISSY IO S3DTAIIS ‘sTeLIaqvUL [eIoads armbar Wystw wy) AITIGeSIp B aAvY
no JJ ‘adoad Tye 0) aqissaoov aq [IM [910 WeYaIoYys WUC IY],
‘aqep sty) jaye pasjuviens
jou are Ayyiqepear aovds pure 21¥1 [R10], “C661 ‘OTARIN 240Jaq paatasat
Jk paimodas usaq sey (2[qnop) CCT 4 pure (2]BUIS) CET ¢ Jo ae WOOL [eID
-ads y “Waof UOTeNsIda1 payoene at) Ul [eu ‘IG ‘susIayUOD ,AM]UID
STZ AUP UT UITIOAA JO] TYLIH,, SJOUNOD ypeay euoneN op Surpuane
are nod yet) JUaUNIedap suoRArasai JY} aslApE PUL $999-¢+8 (008)
Ve Aap [PIOE] Weya1oys TUG IY) 19eyUIOD asvayd ‘suoMRAIASAI WOOL
Tod “0007 DA ‘WOIBUIYse AA ‘MN “IS 9412 YOST ‘[aI0H WeYaI0YS
TUWIO IY] Iv UNIO] Sty) OJ paarasa1 UIsq sel] SUOOL JO YDoTG Y
oSNOILVCOWWODIY 1210}
“TS6b-7S9 (TOE) XP} TLOE-ZS9 (LOE) Buoy
+1807 CIN ‘epsatieg ‘COG aims ‘Aemystp{ ISaA ISK CObb
‘PUONBUINU] sauaiajuoDorg ‘Surdjnou Aq pawiosjam aq [[IM tuedion
-red amnqnisqns & nq ‘alep smu] Jayye paidasoe aq [LM spunjai oj sysanba1
ON ‘23} UONRAISIUILEpE OCF B SSI] ‘PUNJar B VATIOII JIM “CGHL ‘TT ACW
0} 1oLid SUNLIM UL padladcal SUONE][IIULS TONENSIBaI IUI1IJUOD
eADOg NOMLVTTIING
t
t
1
t
!
&
THE Forum
“Health for Women in the 21st Century” is a one day forum for
policymakers and the public from both genders who have an interest in
the future of women’s health. Its purpose is to examine the impact of
changing demographics, forecasts for advancements in medical research
and health delivery, and other major societal trends impacting women’s
health. The Forum seeks to stimulate more long-term and visionary
thinking in both the health care industry and the public sector, with the
common objective to create a preferred and healthier future for women.
It is essential that this conference NOT be recognized as a forum for
women only.
TREND REPORT
Health for Women in the 21st Century: Key Trends and Forecasts, will
be produced by the National Health Council with assistance:from the
Institute for Alternative Futures. This report consists of demographic
analysis, expert interviews and input from major National Health
Council voluntary health agency members. It examines key forces
impacting women’s health in the next century, such as changing demo-
graphics, medical advances, information technology, trends in preven-
tion, the genetic revolution, consumer empowerment and new visions
for providing access to care. All Forum attendees will receive a copy of
the report in their registration packet.
Joint REGISTRATION WITH First ANNUAL
Concress ON Women’s HEALTH
Joint Registration will be offered with the “First Annual Congress
on Women’s Health,” sponsored by The Journal of Women’s Health. This
ame
Tas you wish if fo Oppear on your badge)
N
Organization
Phone Fox
Cord#
Name on Cord
Fax or Mail to BisConterences International |
BioConferences International Inc., 4405 East West Highway, Suite 503
Bethesda, MD 20814, Phone (301) 652-3072, Fax (301) 652-4951
Health for Women in the 21st Century m 40th Annual Forum of the National Health Council
Omni Shoreham Hotel ™ 2500 Calvert Street, NW = Washington, DC
Wednesday, June 2, 1993
(J Check enclosed (payable to BioConferences, International) CL) VISA
Expiration date
Cardmember Signature
| Registration Deadline: Wednesday, May 26, 1993 |
is a two day interdisciplinary conference for physicians and other health
professionals. CME credit is offered. Plenary and break-out sessions will
address issues of reproduction, urologic and gynecologic disorders, STDs
and AIDS, menopause, chronic conditions of aging and a discussion of
women’s health as a medical specialty. Speakers include: Dr. Bernadine
Healy, Director of NIH and Dr. Holly Atkinson of the NBC TODAY
show. For the complete agenda contact BioConferences International
(301) 652-3072.
“TREND Setter” Awarps BANQUET
The National Health Council and Warner-Lambert Company will
host an awards banquet the evening of Wednesday, June 2, honoring
achievements in the area of women’s health. Honorees will include dis-
tinguished academics, national policy makers and figures in the commu-
nications industry. Tickets for this event must be purchased separately
and seating is limited.
NarioNaL HeatH Councit
The National Health Council is a private, nonprofit association
formed in 1920 as a clearinghouse and cooperative effort for America’s
Voluntary Health Agencies (VHAs). It now has 123 member organiza-
tions representing the varied interests within the health field. The
Council's core voluntary health agency membership, which includes the
American Cancer Society, the American Heart Association and the
March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, is committed to addressing
the special needs of women who suffer from chronic conditions, diseases
and disorders.
ae a
Registration Fees (Includes forum materials, continental breakfast and lunch)
(J Forum, NHC Member $150 [_j Joint Congress Registration, Member $425 (_] Forum, Non-Member $195 (—] Joint Congress Registration, Non-Member $475
(J would like to purchase ticket(s) for the “Trend Setter” Awards Banquet, $100 each (} I would like to sponsor table(s) for the “Trend Setter” Awards Banquet, $1,000 each
i]
!
1
!
1
1
!
i
;
1
!
1
1
'
;
Please Print
7 1
0 ee EE eee
1
!
}
'
I
i]
Address
ST Tip
i
MasterCard
Seating and hotel reservations are limited, early registration is recommended.
7 —EEE
_ PRELIMINARY PROGRAM AGENDA |
Wednesday, June 2, 1993
7:30 - 8:30am. Registration /Continental Breakfast Introduction
eDudley Hofner, Executive Vice President, American Heart
Association
8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Welcome
aJane Delgado, Ph.D., Chairperson, National Health Council and Luncheon Speaker
President, National Coalition of Hispanic Health and Human Services wAnna Quindlen, author, Pulitzer Prize winning columnist,
Organizations sLodewijk de Vink, President and Chief Operating New York Times
Officer, Worner-Lambert Company
Closing Remarks
Forum Moderator
sSuzanne Bliss, Chair, Forum Planning Committee and Senior Vice
President, American Lung Association
Keynote Address
aHillary Rodham Clinton, First Lady, Invited =M. Joycelyn Elders,
M.D., Surgeon General Designate, Invited
Opening Video Module
Commentary: Susan J. Blumenthal, M.D., M.P.A.
National Institute of Mental Health
aJean Rowan, M.D., Senior Director of Endocrine Clinical Research,
Parke-Davis and Chair, Corporate Advisory Council, Society for the
Advancement of Women’s Health Research
2:00 - 3:15 p.m. Plenary Session Ill — The Transitional Years
=Beyon — Women and Choice: The Next
Generation =information Technology and the Empowered Consumer
Moderator: mLeslie Wolfe, Executive Director, Center on Women
Policy Studies
Panelists: «Arthur Haney, M.D., Duke University Medical Center
aGeorgia Witkin, Ph.D., Mount Sinai Medical College, Department
of Psychology, Department of Ob/Gyn and Reproductive Science
aJoseph Henderson, Ph.D., Director, Interactive Media Lab and
Associate Professor of Community and Family Medicine, Dartmouth
Medical School
9:30- 10:45am. Plenary Session |
The Future of Our Youngest Women
alhe Role of the Media as Health Educator
alew Paradigms for Teen Health
»Turning the Tide in Teen Smoking, Substance Abuse and STDs
Moderator: aLeslie Laurence, Health Columnist, United Press
Syndicate
Panelists: Pamela Maraldo, President, Planned Parenthood
Federation of America mLorraine Greene, Ph.D., “I Have a Future”
Program, Meharry Medical School, Nashville, Tennessee =LaWanda
Ravoira, Ph.D., State Director for P.A.C.E. Center for Girls,
Jacksonville, Florida
3:15 - 3:30 p.m. Break
3:30 - 4:45 p.m. Plenary Session IV — Aging in a New Millennium
sMojor Trends Impacting Aging i
in the U.S. =lntergenerational Issues
of Health and Caregiving: A Latina Perspective »Women as Pioneers
of Aging =The Changing Ethics and Values of Longevity
Moderator: =Dan Perry, Executive Director, Alliance for Aging
Panelists: m(hristine K, Cassel, M.D., Department of Geriatrics,
University of Chicago sHelen Rodrigez-Trias, M.D., President,
American Public Health Association #Marianne J. Legato, M.D.,
Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, author,
The Female Heart
11:00 - 12:15 a.m. Plenary Session Il — The Reproductive Years
aThe Future of Birth Control and Reproductive Technology
aHealth Impacts of Family Violence: Reversing the Trends
athe Threats and Promises of the Genetic Revolution: The Female
Challenge
Moderator: Julia Scott, Executive Director, National Black Women’s
Health Project
Panelists: mGary D. Hodgen, Ph.D., President, Jones Institute of
Reproductive Medicine mRohert McAfee, M.D., Vice Chairman of the
Board of Trustees, American Medical Association, Task Force on
Domestic Violence aJessica Davis, M.D., Cornell College of Medicine,
Mount Sinai Hospital
Closing Remarks
aVivion Pinn, M.D., Director, Office of Research on Women’s
Health, NIH mLodewijk de Vink, President and Chief Operating
Officer, Warner-Lambert Company
4:45 - 5:15 p.m,
6:30 p.m. “TrendSetter” Awards Banquet and Reception
Tickets must be purchased separately
12:30 - 2:00 p.m. Lunch
Title
The National Health Organization for Women's Health in the 21st Century Program
Description
This pamphlet for the National Health Council's (NHC) 40th Annual Health Forum titled "Health for Women in the 21st Century," held on June 2, 1993, in the Omni Shoreham Hotel in Washington, DC, was sent to the Center for the Study of Women and Society (CSWS) due to its interdisciplinary approach to curriculum. According to the pamphlet, the forum was funded through an educational grant from the Warner-Lambert Company. This forum was for policymakers and the public. It aimed to examine the impact of changing demographics, forecasts for medical research and health delivery advancements, and other major societal trends impacting women's health. It wanted to stimulate long-term, visionary thinking in the healthcare industry and the public sector to create a healthier future for women. This pamphlet included the preliminary program agenda, the registration form, and a hotel registration form.
Since 1977, the Center for the Study of Women and Society (CSWS), Graduate Center, City University of New York (CUNY) has promoted interdisciplinary feminist scholarship. The Center’s research agenda focuses on the intersectional study of gender, sexuality, race, ethnicity, class, and nation in societies worldwide. The Center co-sponsors the Women’s Studies Certificate Program and, most notably, hosts the only stand-alone Women’s and Gender Studies MA Program in New York City.
Contributor
Center for the Study of Women and Society
Date
June 2, 1993
Language
English
Rights
Copyrighted
Source
Center for the Study of Women and Society
Original Format
Pamphlet / Petition
“The National Health Organization for Women’s Health in the 21st Century Program”. Letter, CUNY DIGITAL HISTORY ARCHIVE, accessed March 10, 2026, https://stephenz.tailc22a4b.ts.net/s/cdha/item/1686
Time Periods
1993-1999 End of Remediation and Open Admissions in Senior Colleges
