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COPC in a Hospital-Affiliated Health Center
Pages 227-229

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From page 227...
... In 1966, the ER operated as both an Emergency Service Department and an "unscheduled general practice unit." It was staffed with salaried attending physicians, and the leading general practitioner in the area was employed as director. This individual ultimately developed the first family practice residency training program in New York City.
From page 228...
... It is now a 532-bed, primary care hospital with a 30,000-square-foot community health center located in its core. The development of this unique plant and the combined efforts of staff and community tO bring it tO fruition are obviously quite interesting and have been the subject of a number of articles, but the limits of time restrict further discussion in this case study.
From page 229...
... It is interesting to note, however, that in spite of the obvious inner-city problems in Sunset Park, recent Health Department statistics indicate a lower infant mortality in Sunset Park when compared with New York City (14.8 per 1,000 live births, and 16.9 per 1,000 live births, respectively, in 1977~. Other mortality and morbidity data also strongly indicate the positive impact of the SPFHC.


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