cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-39
title: Harry Brickman interview, 1999

description: Brickman, Harry - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Frances Lomas Feldman on July 9, 1999. An interview with Dr. Harry Brickman as he discusses his studies in psychiatry at NYU and Menninger Clinic; psychiatric training at facilities in San Francisco and Palo Alto; practice in Riverside; Navy service in Korean War; work as prison psychiatrist at Navy jail; private practice after war; position as Chief of Outpatient Department at the NPI at UCLA; move to Director of Mental Health at LA County and philosophy of community mental health services; development of community mental health services; work of Alex Rogawski and Irv Berkowitz; failings of Short-Doyle Act to fund community health services; continued work at Harbor General (LA County); problems of voluntary commitment; politics of job with LA County and subsequent resignation; work with UCLA, the Psycho-Analytic Institute, and Department of Psychiatry at USC; leadership of Jack Lomas on Mental Health Board; problems at USC Department of Psychiatry with personnel; development of mental services in ethnic communities; changes in attitudes towards mental health programs; opposition of John Birch Society to community mental health programs; work as Dean of Southern California Psychoanalytic Institute; family. ❧ Harry Brickman, M.D., Ph.D. Interviewed by Frances Lomas Feldman. Date of interview: 7-9-99. Length of interview: 1 hour 16 minutes. 1 cassette tape. Transcript of interview: 24 pp. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Studies in psychiatry at NYU and Menninger Clinic; psychiatric training at facilities in San Francisco and Palo Alto; practice in Riverside; Navy service in Korean War; work as prison psychiatrist at Navy jail; private practice after war; position as Chief of Outpatient Department at the NPI at UCLA; move to Director of Mental Health at LA County and philosophy of community mental health services; development of community mental health services; work of Alex Rogawski and Irv Berkowitz; failings of Short-Doyle Act to fund community health services; continued work at Harbor General (LA County); problems of voluntary commitment; politics of job with LA County and subsequent resignation; work with UCLA, the Psycho-Analytic Institute, and Department of Psychiatry at USC; leadership of Jack Lomas on Mental Health Board; problems at USC Department of Psychiatry with personnel; development of mental services in ethnic communities; changes in attitudes towards mental health programs; opposition of John Birch Society to community mental health programs; work as Dean of Southern California Psychoanalytic Institute; family. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIAL: 1. Correspondence re interview. 2. Article by Dr. Harry Brickman.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-40
title: Harry Brickman interview, 1999

description: Brickman, Harry - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Frances Lomas Feldman on July 9, 1999. An interview with Dr. Harry Brickman as he discusses his studies in psychiatry at NYU and Menninger Clinic; psychiatric training at facilities in San Francisco and Palo Alto; practice in Riverside; Navy service in Korean War; work as prison psychiatrist at Navy jail; private practice after war; position as Chief of Outpatient Department at the NPI at UCLA; move to Director of Mental Health at LA County and philosophy of community mental health services; development of community mental health services; work of Alex Rogawski and Irv Berkowitz; failings of Short-Doyle Act to fund community health services; continued work at Harbor General (LA County); problems of voluntary commitment; politics of job with LA County and subsequent resignation; work with UCLA, the Psycho-Analytic Institute, and Department of Psychiatry at USC; leadership of Jack Lomas on Mental Health Board; problems at USC Department of Psychiatry with personnel; development of mental services in ethnic communities; changes in attitudes towards mental health programs; opposition of John Birch Society to community mental health programs; work as Dean of Southern California Psychoanalytic Institute; family. ❧ Harry Brickman, M.D., Ph.D. Interviewed by Frances Lomas Feldman. Date of interview: 7-9-99. Length of interview: 1 hour 16 minutes. 1 cassette tape. Transcript of interview: 24 pp. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Studies in psychiatry at NYU and Menninger Clinic; psychiatric training at facilities in San Francisco and Palo Alto; practice in Riverside; Navy service in Korean War; work as prison psychiatrist at Navy jail; private practice after war; position as Chief of Outpatient Department at the NPI at UCLA; move to Director of Mental Health at LA County and philosophy of community mental health services; development of community mental health services; work of Alex Rogawski and Irv Berkowitz; failings of Short-Doyle Act to fund community health services; continued work at Harbor General (LA County); problems of voluntary commitment; politics of job with LA County and subsequent resignation; work with UCLA, the Psycho-Analytic Institute, and Department of Psychiatry at USC; leadership of Jack Lomas on Mental Health Board; problems at USC Department of Psychiatry with personnel; development of mental services in ethnic communities; changes in attitudes towards mental health programs; opposition of John Birch Society to community mental health programs; work as Dean of Southern California Psychoanalytic Institute; family. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIAL: 1. Correspondence re interview. 2. Article by Dr. Harry Brickman.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-52
title: Gerald Bubis interview, 1994

description: Bubis, Gerald - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Ben Cohen in January, 1994. An interview with Gerald Bubis as he discusses his entrance into the field of social work; overview of his positions held; work with Jewish social service; relationship between synagogues and social work; different phases of his career in social work; the establishment of the School of Jewish Communal Service at Hebrew Union College; his double master's degree program in social work with USC; tension between assimilated and Orthodox Jews; application of values (Jewish, for example) to social work; methodologies of social work; his professors; social movements; his personal philosophy; the influence of social workers on programs and policies; his reflections on professional studies and methodologies. ❧ Gerald Bubis obtained an MSW from the University of Minnesota, after experiences from childhood on working as club leader and later for Hillel. Following his graduate study, he was a full time assistant director of Hillel at the University of Minnesota, then sequentially with the Jewish Community Center in Minneapolis, in Oakland, in Long Beach, and in Los Angeles. In 1968, until his retirement 23 years later, he was with the Jewish Communal Service of the Hebrew University Adjacent to the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. There he established that program and, also, a joint degree with the USC School of Social Work leading to an MSW and a master's degree in communal service. This interview describes the establishing of that program and some of the philosophy and views that governed his participation in that program as well as his general professional activities. ❧ Gerald Bubis. Interviewed by Ben Cohen. Date of interview 1-94. Length of interview: 40 minutes. 1 cassette tape (1 duplicate tape). Transcript of interview: 16 pp. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Entrance into the field of social work; overview of his positions held; work with Jewish social service; relationship between synagogues and social work; different phases of his career in social work; the establishment of the School of Jewish Communal Service at Hebrew Union College; his double master's degree program in social work with USC; tension between assimilated and Orthodox Jews; application of values (Jewish, for example) to social work; methodologies of social work; his professors; social movements; his personal philosophy; the influence of social workers on programs and policies; his reflections on professional studies and methodologies.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-33
title: Elizabeth Borders interview, 1993

description: Borders, Elizabeth - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Robert W. Roberts on September 3, 1993. An interview with Elizabeth Borders as she discusses her entrance into social work; first experiences in the profession at St. Louis; education; work in Boston; being a teacher of medical social work; work at USC; USC School of Social Work faculty; development of medical social work at USC; research with Dr. Lester Breslow; work with Benjamin Rose Institute; Maury Hamovitch's study of gerontology; Leisure World; impressions of modern social work; health care bills; social work and social policy. ❧ Elizabeth Borders. Interviewed by Interviewed by Robert W. Roberts. Date of interview: 9-23-93. Length of interview: 1 hour 13 minutes. 1 cassette tape (1 duplicate). Transcript of interview: 25 pp. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Her entrance into social work; first experiences in the profession at St. Louis; education; work in Boston; being a teacher of medical social work; work at USC; USC School of Social Work faculty; development of medical social work at USC; research with Dr. Lester Breslow; work with Benjamin Rose Institute; Maury Hamovitch's study of gerontology; Leisure World; impressions of modern social work; health care bills; social work and social policy. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. Biographical information prepared by Elizabeth Borders (7 pp.). 2. Personal profile by Elizabeth Borders of herself (4 pp).
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-548
title: Bill Coggins interview, 2018

description: Coggins, Bill - Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Bill Coggins, LCSW - Oral History Interview for the California Social Welfare Archives (CSWA) Interviewer: Joseph A. Nunn, PhD Date: 10/10/2018 An interview with 2018 Hall of Distinction inductee Bill Coggins, LCSW as he discusses his involvement in innovative social work programs in the Watts community, impact on the field of psychiatric social work, and founding Kaiser Permanente Watts Counseling and Learning Center. Length of interview: 1 hour 41 minutes. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: 00:24 - Introduction and overview of career. 01:30 -Youth and early inspiration to become a social worker. 10:21 - Education and military experience. 22:21 - Early experiences in social work. 31:14 - Annual Learning and Leadership Conference at Leicester University. 34:57 - Experiences in England. 37:37 - The founding of Kaiser Permanente Watts Counseling and Learning Center. 40:56 - Los Angeles in the 60s. 45:05 -Working in Watts in the midst of a rebellion. 54:46 - Developing the facility. 1:02:44 - Development and availability of programs at the Kaiser Watts Counseling and Learning Center. 1:12:31 - Honoring success. 1:14:41- Sweet Alice. 1:18:28 - Translation of social work skills. 1:23:38 - Being a role model. 1:29:37 - The Kaiser float in the 2018 Rose Parade. 1:31:54 - The value of moving from micro to macro. 1:32:53 - Theories to benefit social workers and advice to new social workers. 1:36:41 - Call to survey “evolved MSW jobs” to impact social work training. 1:38:12 - Experiences with Anna Freud and Scottish psychiatrist R.D. Laing. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. California Social Work Hall of Distinction Biography ( https://socialworkhallofdistinction.usc.edu/honorees/wilfred-d-bill-coggins/ ). 2. Resume. 3. DVD containing interview.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.7m5s7d
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
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 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0018044-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-79
title: Areta Crowell interview, 1999

description: Crowell, Areta - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Frances Feldman on March 22, 1999. An interview with Dr. Areta Crowell as she discusses her perceptions of factors that influenced the operation of the Department of Mental Health and the programs that were developed within the department. The interview offers some insight into elements that influence the recognition of mental health needs and the development of services to meet those needs. ❧ Dr. Crowell, a psychologist with a special interest in social planning analysis and demography, retired from the directorship of the Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health, which she held from 1992 to 1998. Earlier, she had taught psychology, leaving that to become the Director of Research for this county program. She interrupted that assignment to work in the innovative Center for Training in Community Psychiatry, located in the University of California, Los Angeles, and then resumed her former position in the County Mental Health Department, which now had merged with the County Department of Health. The County of San Diego then recruited her to direct its mental health program and she remained there until persuaded to take the directorship of the Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health, which once again was freestanding. ❧ Areta Crowell. Interviewed by Frances Feldman. Date of interview: 3-22-99. Length of interview: 2 hours and 12 minutes. Transcript of interview: 51 pp. CD containing interview and transcript.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-81
title: DiPaola, Selby & Green conversation, 1977

description: DiPaola, Selby and Green - Audio Oral History - CSWA ❧ Taped discussion on July 24, 1977. A conversation between Josephine DiPaola, Lola Selby and Rose Green in which they discuss their respective entrances into the field of social work, including education at USC; early work experiences; reasons for coming to USC; reflections on the social work program at USC. ❧ Josephine DiPaola (1908-1995). Green, Rose. Selby, Lola. Professors, University of Southern California School of Social Work. ❧ Josephine DiPaola, Lola Selby, and Rose Green: A Conversation about the School of Social Work, USC. No interviewer: taped discussion. Date of interview: 7-24-77. 1 cassette (1 duplicate). Length of interview: 32 minutes. Transcript of interview: 9 pp. (2 copies of rough draft of transcript). CD containing interview and transcript. ❧ TOPICS OF "CONVERSATION": Entrance into field of social work, including education at USC; early work experiences; reasons for coming to USC; reflections on social work program. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. In memoriam card for Josephine DiPaola. 2. 2 diskettes of transcript of interview. 3. Josephine DiPaola, "Helping Field Instructors Retool when a School Changes Its Approach to the Teaching of Methods." Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Council on Social Work Education, Cleveland, Ohio, January 1969. 4. Idem, "The Field Work Sequence in the Revised Curriculum in the School of Social Work of the University of Southern California." Paper presented at the Western Regional Conference, Public Health Concepts in Social Work Education, 28 June 1965.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-27
title: James Blaine interview, 1992

description: Blaine, James - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Dr. Ben L. Cohen in November 1992. An audio interview with James C. Blaine as he discusses his entrance into the field of social work; work with the All Nations Foundation; subsequent social work positions, including EYOA (Economic Youth Opportunity Agency) Los Angeles; work with children's home of Masonic Fraternity; experiences with EYOA; avenues for social workers to have an impact on policy; changes in social work practice; volunteer work; and personal reflections on life and his experiences. ❧ James Blaine. Interviewed by Dr. Ben L. Cohen. Date of interview: 11-92. Length of interview: 42 minutes. 1 cassette tape (1 duplicate tape).Transcript of interview: 42 pp. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Entrance into the field of social work; work with the All Nations Foundation; subsequent social work positions, including EYOA (Economic Youth Opportunity Agency) Los Angeles; work with children's home of Masonic Fraternity; experiences with EYOA; avenues for social workers to have an impact on policy; changes in social work practice; volunteer work; and personal reflections on life and his experiences. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. 1 diskette of transcript of interview. 2. Handwritten outline of work experience.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-57
title: Genevieve Carter interview, 1987 Feb. 25

description: Carter, Genevieve by Maurice Hamovitch - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Maurice Hamovitch on February 25, 1987. An interview with Genevieve Carter as she discusses the development of her interest in social work; statistical research at Children's Bureau; work with Welfare Planning Council; Research Department of Welfare Planning Council; evaluation of Community Chest agencies; growing role of state agencies in public welfare; methods of research in her field; general conclusions of social welfare research; position as director of research at Welfare Planning Council; census data; major studies; pioneering methodology and needs assessment studies; planning; interaction with other groups; persons and their background involved in Research Department; Social Work Research Group; Director of Welfare Planning Council; work with HEW in Washington; research on national level; social gerontology; changes in social welfare; her work after retirement. ❧ Genevieve Carter (1907-1998). Social worker, researcher. Interviewed by Maurice Hamovitch. Date of interview: 2-25-87. 1 cassette tape (1 duplicate tape). Length of interview: 1 hour and 30 minutes. Transcript of interview: 27 pp. (4 copies of rough draft of transcript). ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. California Social Work Hall of Distinction Biography ( https://socialworkhallofdistinction.usc.edu/honorees/ ). 2. Personal biographical newsletter (2 copies). 3. Announcements of memorial tribute to celebrate life of Genevieve Carter. 4. Brief biographical outline. 5. 2 photographs of Genevieve Carter: 1 6 x 4 in. of G. Carter with Monika White and Frances Lomas Feldman (4-8-94). 6. Photocopies of Japanese-American relocation announcements and of maps of internment camps. 7. "Ansel Adams' Manzanar," Los Angeles Times (7 August 1999), Part VI: 1, 8. 8. Genevieve Carter, "The Service Side of the FAP Bill: What Does our Research Tell Us?." Paper presented at the Conference on Issues in Social Welfare Policy Curriculum, Center for Continuing Education, Chicago, Illinois, 29-30 November 1970. 9. Interview with Genevieve Carter re Helen Dean monograph. 9-24/25-94. 10. Rough draft of Helen Dean monograph. 11. 1 cassette tape from "Sound Portraits": Memories of Manzanar: Dr. Genevieve W. Carter's Own Words. 12. 1 diskette of transcript of Hamovitch interview. 13. 1 diskette of transcript of Feldman/White/Carter interview. 14. 1 diskette of transcript of Milner interview. 15. Los Angeles Times editorial (7-10-98): "Keeping Manzanar's Message."
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-547
title: Bill Coggins interview, 2018

description: Coggins, Bill - Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Bill Coggins, LCSW - Oral History Interview for the California Social Welfare Archives (CSWA) Interviewer: Joseph A. Nunn, PhD Date: 10/10/2018 An interview with 2018 Hall of Distinction inductee Bill Coggins, LCSW as he discusses his involvement in innovative social work programs in the Watts community, impact on the field of psychiatric social work, and founding Kaiser Permanente Watts Counseling and Learning Center. Length of interview: 1 hour 41 minutes. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: 00:24 - Introduction and overview of career. 01:30 -Youth and early inspiration to become a social worker. 10:21 - Education and military experience. 22:21 - Early experiences in social work. 31:14 - Annual Learning and Leadership Conference at Leicester University. 34:57 - Experiences in England. 37:37 - The founding of Kaiser Permanente Watts Counseling and Learning Center. 40:56 - Los Angeles in the 60s. 45:05 -Working in Watts in the midst of a rebellion. 54:46 - Developing the facility. 1:02:44 - Development and availability of programs at the Kaiser Watts Counseling and Learning Center. 1:12:31 - Honoring success. 1:14:41- Sweet Alice. 1:18:28 - Translation of social work skills. 1:23:38 - Being a role model. 1:29:37 - The Kaiser float in the 2018 Rose Parade. 1:31:54 - The value of moving from micro to macro. 1:32:53 - Theories to benefit social workers and advice to new social workers. 1:36:41 - Call to survey “evolved MSW jobs” to impact social work training. 1:38:12 - Experiences with Anna Freud and Scottish psychiatrist R.D. Laing. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. California Social Work Hall of Distinction Biography ( https://socialworkhallofdistinction.usc.edu/honorees/wilfred-d-bill-coggins/ ). 2. Resume. 3. DVD containing interview.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-70
title: Hans Cohn interview, 1990

description: Cohn, Hans - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Elizabeth McBroom on November 7, 1990. An interview with Hans Cohn as he discusses the beginning his of career in social work; beginning of work at Rosemary Cottage; pioneer as man as director of girls' foster home; state of Rosemary Cottage; changes in program philosophy; change in psychiatric consultants; changes in program philosophy; present size of group home care; inadequacies of foster home care; infant care; professional mores of child foster care; role of social workers at Cottage; social policy issues; history of funding for Cottage; present funding; placement of foster children outside the state; state bills regarding foster care; funding and services; volunteers in foster care; use of medication for Cottage children; social workers vs. volunteers; conversation regarding personal matters; attitudes about institutional care. ❧ Hans Cohn came as a child from Nazi Germany and lived with a foster family, where some of his ideas took seed about children in out-of-home care. After obtaining an MSW from USC, he worked for Jewish Big Brothers in Los Angeles, and with their Camp Max Strauss. He was recruited by the board of Rosemary Cottage, then a facility for troubled teenage girls, the board believing that the girls would be more positively responsible to a man. At the time of this interview, he had been director of the program for twenty-five years, during which he had innovated a number of changes in ways of working with the girls, as well as developing group homes for the care of children of all ages, particularly runaways and abused children. He was instrumental in the establishment of a state association of child-care agencies, which has been important in helping agencies state-wide in carrying out their goal of providing shelter and care to runaways and other children who have fallen out of the child care system. ❧ Hans Cohn. Interviewed by Elizabeth McBroom. Date of interview: 11-7-90. Length of interview: 1 hour 16 minutes. 1 cassette (1 duplicate tape). Transcript of interview: 22 pp. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Beginning his of career in social work; beginning of work at Rosemary Cottage; pioneer as man as director of girls' foster home; state of Rosemary Cottage; changes in program philosophy; change in psychiatric consultants; changes in program philosophy; present size of group home care; inadequacies of foster home care; infant care; professional mores of child foster care; role of social workers at Cottage; social policy issues; history of funding for Cottage; present funding; placement of foster children outside the state; state bills regarding foster care; funding and services; volunteers in foster care; use of medication for Cottage children; social workers vs. volunteers; conversation regarding personal matters; attitudes about institutional care. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIAL: 1. Brochure for Rosemary Cottage Retirement Dinner Dance in Honor of Hans Cohn (9-18-92). 2. "An Evening with Star Chefs" Menu. 3. Chronology of program development at Rosemary Cottage.