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Thomas Parran (surgeon general)

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Information about the study and life-sustaining treatment was withheld from 399 Black men with syphilis so researchers could observe the progress of the disease. Over the course of the 40-year study, 28 men died from syphilis, 40 spouses were infected, and 19 children were born with a congenital form of the disease.
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An official committee at the University of Pittsburgh reported the following on Parran, who was a founder of the University's Graduate School of Public Health: “Dr. Parran’s role, and the extent of his influence in approving, funding, and providing oversight of the Tuskegee and Guatemalan studies, is
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After receiving an Assistant Surgeon's commission in September 1917, Parran continued on assignments in rural health services administration, sanitation, and the control of communicable diseases; between field assignments, Parran tasted life as an administrator in Washington, DC. In October 1923, he
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A lifelong interest in research was sparked during medical school. He self-identified as Thomas Parran Jr. to distinguish himself from his uncle Thomas Parran, a Maryland politician and U.S. Representative in the Sixty-second Congress (who also had a son named Thomas Parran Jr.). Later in life Dr.
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The American Sexually Transmitted Diseases Association named its lifetime achievement award after Parran in recognition of his work to raise awareness of sexually transmitted diseases. However, his role in the early part of the Tuskegee study and in the Guatemala syphilis experiments prompted the
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which has a legacy of unethical experimentation. The Tuskegee Syphilis Study took place during his tenure while serving as U.S. Surgeon General from 1936 to 1948, and involved experimentation on African-American adults, children, and people with disabilities without their knowledge or consent.
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a proving ground for ideas developed during his tenure at PHS, recruiting the school's first generation of senior faculty and bringing his deputy surgeon general and veteran international health administrator, Dr. James A. Crabtree, who succeeded him as dean in 1958. Beyond his tenure as Surgeon
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for supporting President Truman's proposed national insurance program. Truman's decision not to reappoint Parran in the spring of 1948 may have been an outcome of public disputes over this issue. Parran declined the position of Director of the World Health Organization to attempt to maintain the
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Parran was an early and committed advocate of national health insurance, shielding PHS from direct conflict with those who opposed insurance by tempering his public advocacy with a focus on creating a regionally-organized health services infrastructure to precede federal dollars for care. The
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In addition to syphilis control, Surgeon General Parran left his mark on the scope and structure of public health, both at home and abroad. World War II brought quick expansion and new opportunities for expanded duties. In response Parran and his deputies rewrote the statutes underlying PHS
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Branch (G-5) of the newly formed headquarters. Because all of the senior Army medical officers with competence in this field were already holding highly important positions, the Army turned to Dr. Parran for help, and he released his deputy, Dr.
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independence of the Public Health Service from the newly created bureaucracy, the Department of Health Education and Welfare. He lost that fight and his job, only to move on again to further advances in the health education field.
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inadvertently launched his campaign after radio executives censored the phrase "syphilis control" from a talk, leading Parran to cancel his appearance. Newspapers across the United States reprinted the censored speech.
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In June 2018, the University of Pittsburgh announced that it would remove Parran's name from the campus building that houses the Graduate School of Public Health due to his involvement in the infamous
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association to consider renaming the award. In April, 2013, after some consultation with members, the Association executive renamed the Thomas Parran Award as 'The ASTDA Distinguished Career Award'.
508:, reports from Europe indicated that the public health situation was dire, prompt action was needed, and a highly qualified medical officer was required to direct the Public Health Division of the 658:. Most of his papers concerning his tenure as Surgeon General and his work after are held at the University of Pittsburgh. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery with his second wife Carol. 1379: 824:
In J. Broch (dir.), MĂ©decins et politique (XVIe – XXe siècles). Études d’histoire des idĂ©es politiques et sociales, Bordeaux, LEH Édition, coll. « Les Cahiers du droit de la santĂ© Â»
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not entirely clear. Based upon the evidence available today, it might not be possible to determine with certainty Dr. Parran’s level of knowledge and involvement in the studies.”
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in 1930). Kinyoun recruited Parran to join a field team of young physicians under PHS's Dr. Leslie L. Lumsden, building privies and surveying conditions in the
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On 1 October 1948, Surgeon General Parran retired from PHS as Vice Admiral to begin a career in academic administration, to serve as the first dean of the new
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Parran's syphilis control campaign was in full swing by the fall of 1936. Title VI funds supported efforts to identify and treat syphilis, and the
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joined a group of young medical officers who attended 6 months of coursework at the Hygienic Laboratory, receiving the practical equivalent of a
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and public health until his death in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The home of the University of Pittsburgh's Graduate School of Public Health,
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was published and very well received. However, some scholars have argued that his work against syphilis is tainted by the
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His talents in rural health administration would soon lead him temporarily in a new direction. A reform-minded governor,
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of 1935; Title VI authorized millions for public health departments and for biomedical research. After Surgeon General
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physicians, to whom he gave the leeway to create new institutions and programs in the areas of clinical research into
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Stanhope, Bayne-Jones; Turner, Thomas B. (1976), "Planning and Preparation for the European Theater of Operations",
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Sermet, Laurent (2019). "« Carrières et engagement politique de Thomas Parran en santĂ© publique (1892–1968)".
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politics in New York and entered national politics as well. In 1934, his former supervisor, now
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to Benjamin and Mary (Latimer) Parran on September 28, 1892. He was raised on his family's
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Parran volunteered at a health laboratory operated by the District of Columbia, under Dr.
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Office of Diversity and Inclusion Review Committee on Parran Hall (June 11, 2018).
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programs. On retiring from Pittsburgh in 1958, Dr. Parran became president of the
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Parran Papers, University of Pittsburgh Archives Service Center. Finding aid at:
585:(WHO) draft constitution was adopted (1946) and led subsequent U.S. delegations. 1141: 648: 411: 486: 1032: 926:"Guide to the Thomas Parran Papers, 1892–1968 UA.90.F14 | Digital Pitt" 782: 593:) was a signal step in this direction. Nevertheless, Parran was attacked by 290: 1040: 1023: 858: 654:
A collection of his papers is held at the National Library of Medicine in
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General, Parran remained prominent in international health, active in the
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made funds available for rapid treatment centers that employed the new
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Parran dropped the Jr. and named his first son Thomas Parran Jr.
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United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps admirals
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United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps officers
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Physician and U.S. Public Health Service officer (1892–1968)
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and other communicable diseases, construction of nonprofit
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farm. He was tutored at home by a relative and attended
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operations, the Public Health Service Acts of 1943 and
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Office of Public Health and Science (4 January 2007).
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as a medical condition and threat to public health.
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Mellon Educational and Charitable Trust 543:Office of Scientific Research and Development 479:National Venereal Disease Control Act of 1938 321:from 1936 to 1948, and oversaw the notorious 272:U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps 8: 425:, requested for Parran to be loaned to the 1107: 1093: 1085: 671:Involvement with unethical experimentation 40: 29: 1022: 771: 769: 767: 410:(September 1926), a program begun during 547:Public Health Service Commissioned Corps 355:Georgetown University School of Medicine 1410:LĂ©on Bernard Foundation Prize laureates 711: 489:. During 1937 his book about syphilis, 986:. University of Pittsburgh. p. 4. 67:April 6, 1936 â€“ April 6, 1948 1345:Surgeons General of the United States 1116:Surgeons General of the United States 458:, Roosevelt, appointed Parran to the 7: 1375:People from Calvert County, Maryland 472:Surgeon General of the United States 390:. In March 1917, Parran reported to 382:'s Hygienic Laboratory (renamed the 319:Surgeon General of the United States 317:officer. He was appointed the sixth 151:March 5, 1930 â€“ May 6, 1936 55:Surgeon General of the United States 875:Preventive Medicine in World War II 474:; he was sworn in on 6 April 1936. 776:Vergano, Dan (February 27, 2013). 651:, was renamed for Parran in 1969. 625:Pan American Sanitary Organization 25: 1385:20th-century American physicians 1370:University of Pittsburgh faculty 1313: 575:Pan American Health Organization 289: 265: 245: 1395:Truman administration personnel 913:. 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May 7, 1936. p. 18 701:La Follette–Bulwinkle Act 583:World Health Organization 431:state health commissioner 304: 300: 235: 231: 179: 144: 60: 48: 39: 1405:Physicians from Maryland 620:Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 616:University of Pittsburgh 535:Bureau of State Services 450:Parran became active in 359:Sibley Memorial Hospital 333:Early life and education 222:Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 140:of the State of New York 837:Parran, Thomas (1937). 677:Tuskegee Syphilis Study 612:School of Public Health 561:control, prevention of 495:Tuskegee Syphilis Study 843:Reynal & Hitchcock 635:, affiliated with the 629:Rockefeller Foundation 571:Rockefeller Foundation 553:and other conditions, 388:Southern United States 137:Commissioner of Health 577:. Parran chaired the 380:Public Health Service 339:St. Leonard, Maryland 337:Parran was born near 315:Public Health Service 278:Years of service 202:St. Leonard, Maryland 99:Franklin D. Roosevelt 79:Franklin D. Roosevelt 1073:on 16 September 2008 802:Villanova University 687:In a 1947 letter to 497:(1932–1972) and the 462:, which drafted the 1015:10.1002/eahr.500010 689:John Charles Cutler 662:Thomas Parran Award 515:Warren Fales Draper 491:Shadow on the Land, 464:Social Security Act 351:Annapolis, Maryland 162:Matthias Nicoll Jr. 845:. pp. 1–309. 656:Bethesda, Maryland 485:drugs and, later, 423:Franklin Roosevelt 392:Okmulgee, Oklahoma 347:St. John's College 199:September 28, 1892 130:Leonard A. Scheele 18:Thomas Parran, Jr. 1322: 1321: 633:Avalon Foundation 523:brigadier general 519:Dwight Eisenhower 427:State of New York 408:Venereal Diseases 376:Joseph J. Kinyoun 308: 307: 215:February 16, 1968 174:Edward S. Godfrey 103:Herbert H. 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Cumming 448: 446:Surgeon General 400:master's degree 372: 335: 266: 264: 246: 244: 220: 216: 200: 194: 192: 168: 156: 150: 145: 139: 124: 118:Hugh S. Cumming 112: 107: 88: 84:Harry S. Truman 66: 61: 35: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 1423: 1421: 1413: 1412: 1407: 1402: 1397: 1392: 1387: 1382: 1377: 1372: 1367: 1362: 1357: 1352: 1347: 1342: 1337: 1327: 1326: 1320: 1319: 1312: 1310: 1308: 1307: 1302: 1297: 1291: 1286: 1280: 1275: 1269: 1263: 1257: 1252: 1246: 1241: 1235: 1229: 1224: 1218: 1213: 1207: 1202: 1196: 1190: 1185: 1179: 1174: 1169: 1164: 1159: 1154: 1149: 1144: 1139: 1134: 1129: 1123: 1120: 1119: 1114: 1112: 1111: 1104: 1097: 1089: 1083: 1082: 1060: 1059:External links 1057: 1055: 1054: 1024:2027.42/148377 989: 971: 957: 931: 916: 902: 888: 864: 829: 826:. p. 327. 814: 789: 763: 750:New York Times 737: 724:New York Times 710: 708: 705: 704: 703: 696: 693: 672: 669: 663: 660: 618:. 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Index

Thomas Parran, Jr.

Surgeon General of the United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry S. Truman
Herbert H. Lehman
Hugh S. Cumming
Leonard A. Scheele
Commissioner of Health
Matthias Nicoll Jr.
Edward S. Godfrey
St. Leonard, Maryland
USA
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
USA
United States
U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps

Vice Admiral
Public Health Service
Surgeon General of the United States
Tuskegee syphilis experiment
Guatemala syphilis experiment
St. Leonard, Maryland
tobacco
St. John's College
Annapolis, Maryland
Georgetown University School of Medicine
Sibley Memorial Hospital
Washington, D.C.

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