Historically black medical schools: Addressing the minority health professional pipeline and the public mission of care for vulnerable populations
Anthony-Townsend N.; Beech B.M.; Norris K.C.
2017
Professional Education at Historically Black Colleges and Universities: Past Trends and Outcomes
0
10.4324/9781315389165
Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) are unique institutions of higher learning that have played a significant role in educating African Americans in the US. 1 Officially designated by the Higher Education Act of 1965, these institutions emerged after the Civil War, when with rare exception freed slaves were not permitted to attend White colleges and universities. HBCUs were founded with the principal mission of educating African Americans, primarily in liberal arts, vocational and religious education, and manual trades. 2 Historically Black Health Professional Schools have grown over time and include professions such as nursing, social work, public health, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, dentistry, and medicine. This chapter will focus on Historically Black Medical Schools (HBMS) as an exemplar of Historically Black Health Professional Schools. © 2018 Taylor & Francis.
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