000003215 001__ 3215
000003215 005__ 20230919120753.0
000003215 02470 $$2Collection name$$aOHSU Oral History Program
000003215 0247_ $$2DOI$$a10.6083/M45M64GS
000003215 02470 $$2Collection number$$a2018-007
000003215 037__ $$aDA
000003215 041__ $$aeng
000003215 245__ $$aInterview with S. Gorham Babson, M.D.
000003215 260__ $$bOregon Health & Science University$$c1999 June 23$$010958
000003215 269__ $$a1999-06-23
000003215 336__ $$aInterview
000003215 520__ $$aS. Gorham Babson was born in Hood River, Oregon in 1912, and entered UOMS in 1932. He opened a private practice in Portland in 1940 in an era without major antibiotics or vaccines. In 1950, he helped set up a premature nursery in Doernbecher Hospital, which became a regional center for neonatal care. He discusses his undergraduate education at Reed College and University of Oregon, as well as his residencies in New York and San Francisco and his specialty in pediatrics. He reviews some unusual cases and types of treatments in the early days of pediatrics, as well as innovations in the field during the 1960s and 1970s; for example, he recalls the development of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in the 1960s, and of advances in transport, collaboration, medical technology, and of his own textbook on the subject.
000003215 540__ $$fCC BY-NC
000003215 542__ $$fIn Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
000003215 610__ $$aDoernbecher Memorial Hospital for Children$$010783
000003215 650__ $$aPediatrics$$023687
000003215 650__ $$aIntensive Care, Neonatal$$028758
000003215 650__ $$aNeonatology$$022748
000003215 691__ $$aOregon Health & Science University. School of Medicine$$010634
000003215 7102_ $$aOregon Health & Science University$$010958
000003215 720__ $$7Personal$$aRosenwinkel, Heather G., 1938-$$eInterviewer$$041820
000003215 720__ $$7Personal$$aBabson, S. Gorham (Sydney Gorham)$$eInterviewee$$041740
000003215 8564_ $$97479524a-a033-4489-8d75-006f984a31fe$$s179970$$uhttps://digitalcollections.ohsu.edu/record/3215/files/oralhist_46.pdf
000003215 901__ $$aOral histories are considered historical materials. They are the personal recollections and opinions of the individuals involved and, therefore, may contain offensive language, ideas or negative stereotypes reflecting the culture or language of a person, period or place. Oral histories should not serve as the sole source of information about an institution or particular historical events. These narratives should in no way be interpreted as the official history of Oregon Health & Science University, nor do they necessarily represent the views of the institution.
000003215 905__ $$a/rest/prod/gq/67/jr/35/gq67jr35x
000003215 909CO $$ooai:digitalcollections.ohsu.edu:3215$$poral-history-program
000003215 980__ $$aOral History Collection