Identifying and overcoming barriers to the diffusion of knowledge about family planning
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TL;DR
Since his return to Berkeley in 1965, Dr. Green has worked intermittently on the analysis of research data from the project in Pakistan and has participated in the graduate teaching of health professionals specialising in health education and family planning at the School of Public Health.
Abstract
Dr. Green's major experience in the field of fertility control and family planning H'OJ a two-year assignment with the Ford Foundation on a pilot research project in family-planning education in Dacca, East Pakistan. This project, referred to in his paper, is advised by the School of Public Health in Berkeley and is now known as the East Pakistan Research and Evaluation Centre. Since his return to Berkeley in 1965, Dr. Green has worked intermittently on the analysis of research data from the project in Pakistan and has participated in the graduate teaching of health professionals specialising in health education and family planning at the School of Public Health. He is associated with many community and research projects related to family planning on behalf of voluntary and Government agencies.As from July 1st, 1970, he assumed a new position as Assistant Professor of Public Health Administration and Population Dynamics at the Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health, Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A.