National Institute of Aging, Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Public Health and Enviornment ... 92-2, on H.R. 12308, H.R. 3336 (and Identical Bills), H.R. 13875, H.R. 8491 and H.R. 11962 ... March 14, 15, and 16, 19721972 - 150 lappuses |
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advisory council aging process aging research American American Aging Association antibodies Association basic bill biological biomedical budget cancer CARTER cells Cellular programing centrophenoxine Chairman Child Health committee Conference on Aging Denham Harman dental hygienist Director disease DUVAL effort elderly environment establish extramural facilities fiscal funds geriatric geriatric nursing Gerontology Research Center grants HASTINGS Health and Human Health Service human aging Human Development immunology increase Institute of Aging Institute of Child Institute of Gerontology Institutes of Health interest KYROS LAVECK legislation lifespan lipofuscin live menopause million NANDY National Institute NICHD Nurse Training Act nursing homes nutrition older persons PAUL G percent planning population present programs Public Health questions Rehabilitation research and training research on aging retirement ROGERS SAMORAJSKI scientific scientists Secretary senescence social society statement STREHLER subcommittee testimony Thank things tion tology vitamin vitamin E White House Conference
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133. lappuse - Engineers ; the Departments of Housing and Urban Development, and Health, Education and Welfare; and other key federal agencies.
77. lappuse - Research and (6) by the American Association of Retired Persons, and the National Retired Teachers Association.
24. lappuse - Both the Social and Rehabilitation Service and the Health Services and Mental Health Administration...
130. lappuse - Senate Washington. DC 20510 Dear Mr. Chairman: The American Dental Hygienists' Association is pleased to have this opportunity to comment on legislation to extend the Older American Act. The Association is deeply concerned with the problems confronting the elderly citizens of this nation and in particular, those affecting their health and well-being. The American Dental Hygienists...
114. lappuse - His body tissues replace themselves. He is a self-repairing machine. And yet, he gets old and dies, and the reasons for this are still a mystery. When once a real understanding of the physiological activity of chemical substances is obtained, medical progress will be swift. The medical research man will be a molecular architect. He will be able to draw the atomic blueprints for promising pharmacological compounds. Chemists may then synthesize them and biologists test them. He will be able to analyze...
65. lappuse - Providing for an institute to meet the responsibilities for more, research and training in the field of mental health of the elderly and to conduct research and training in biomédical and social behavior aspects of aging is necessary now.
85. lappuse - The National Council of Senior Citizens, and the American Association of Retired Persons, as examples, should cooperate up to the very end; but, they should be ready to pull out.
14. lappuse - ... including the establishment and maintenance of such research fellowships and traineeships, with such stipends and allowances (including travel and subsistence expenses), as he may deem necessary, except that no such training or instruction (or fellowship or scholarship) shall...
103. lappuse - Consideration must be given to the fact that, while the achievement of these services for the elderly is our immediate and primary concern, in a larger sense we recognize that such a program must be available to all of our people, whatever the age.
61. lappuse - The first science adviser to be recruited from the ranks of industry, David took on his responsibilities as director of the Office of Science and Technology and chairman of the President's Science Advisory Committee in September 1970, with a pledge to harness technology to the service of mankind. "Science and technology can do a great deal toward solving the problems of this country," he once remarked, as quoted in Saturday Review of Science (September 30, 1972).