@article{DA,
      url = {http://digitalcollections.ohsu.edu/record/3279},
      title = {Interview with Toni Eigner-Barry, D.M.D.},
      publisher = {Oregon Health & Science University},
      abstract = {Toni Eigner-Barry's interview communicates a lifetime of  incredible experiences as a pioneering woman in dentistry,  beginning in the 1970s. As an OHSU School of Dentistry  faculty member, she worked in both the hospital dental  clinic and in the Russell Street Clinic, often treating  underserved populations. Perhaps most prominent in her  career was Dr. Eigner-Barry's work in dental clinics around  the world helping to serve communities with little access  to healthcare. As both a first-generation college student  and only one of seven women in her class, she faced  surprisingly little prejudice while in dental school and  received great support from her male classmates. She also  enjoyed working to treat the mentally disabled and those at  the Vietnamese refugee clinic in Portland. Inspired by  Albert Schweitzer, Eigner-Barry began her travels in  Cameroon, Africa and later traveled to areas such as Nepal  and Cambodia. Despite tribal wars and violent political  protests, she helped to open new dental clinics and train  local residents to perform basic dentistry.},
      number = {DA},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.6083/M4CN7314},
      recid = {3279},
      address = {2016-05-19},
      year = {2016},
      month = {May},
}