Submission declined on 17 July 2021 by
Locomotive207 (
talk). This submission's references do not show that the subject
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Submission declined on 13 July 2021 by
Clarityfiend (
talk). This submission's references do not show that the subject
qualifies for a Wikipedia article—that is, they do not show significant coverage (not just passing mentions) about the subject in published,
reliable,
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independent of the subject (see the
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Clarityfiend 2 years ago. |
Austin Vance Deibert should redirect here
Austin Vance Deibert was a public health official in the United States. He led the Tuskegee syphilis study that deceived African American farmers and left their condition untreated. He was also a leader of the National Institute of Health's cancer control efforts. He questioned whether cigarettes were being blamed for illness caused by smokers working in industrial plants where they are exposed to chemicals. Deibert had a son and grandson of the same name. [1]
He trained at Johns Hopkins. [2] He worked at the Venereal Disease Medical Center in Hot Springs, Arkansas. [3] He served as chief of the NIH's Cancer Control Branch. [4] He also served as assistant surgeon general.
Deibert wrote of the spinal taps done in the patients left untreated in the syphilis study that: "They simply do not like spinal punctures. A few of those who were tapped are enthusiastic over the results but to most, the suggestion causes violent shaking of the head, others claim they were robbed of their procreative powers (regardless of the fact that I claim it stimulates them)". [5] He sought advice from his supervisor, Vonderlehr, on how to get test subjects to cooperate. [6] Deibert criticized partial treatment of test subjects as compromising the study.
The National Library of Medicine has a photo of Deibert. [7]
Submission declined on 17 July 2021 by
Locomotive207 (
talk). This submission's references do not show that the subject
qualifies for a Wikipedia article—that is, they do not show significant coverage (not just passing mentions) about the subject in published,
reliable,
secondary sources that are
independent of the subject (see the
guidelines on the notability of people). Before any resubmission, additional references meeting these criteria should be added (see
technical help and learn about
mistakes to avoid when addressing this issue). If no additional references exist, the subject is not suitable for Wikipedia.
Where to get help
How to improve a draft
You can also browse Wikipedia:Featured articles and Wikipedia:Good articles to find examples of Wikipedia's best writing on topics similar to your proposed article. Improving your odds of a speedy review To improve your odds of a faster review, tag your draft with relevant WikiProject tags using the button below. This will let reviewers know a new draft has been submitted in their area of interest. For instance, if you wrote about a female astronomer, you would want to add the Biography, Astronomy, and Women scientists tags. Editor resources
|
Submission declined on 13 July 2021 by
Clarityfiend (
talk). This submission's references do not show that the subject
qualifies for a Wikipedia article—that is, they do not show significant coverage (not just passing mentions) about the subject in published,
reliable,
secondary sources that are
independent of the subject (see the
guidelines on the notability of people). Before any resubmission, additional references meeting these criteria should be added (see
technical help and learn about
mistakes to avoid when addressing this issue). If no additional references exist, the subject is not suitable for Wikipedia. Declined by
Clarityfiend 2 years ago. |
Austin Vance Deibert should redirect here
Austin Vance Deibert was a public health official in the United States. He led the Tuskegee syphilis study that deceived African American farmers and left their condition untreated. He was also a leader of the National Institute of Health's cancer control efforts. He questioned whether cigarettes were being blamed for illness caused by smokers working in industrial plants where they are exposed to chemicals. Deibert had a son and grandson of the same name. [1]
He trained at Johns Hopkins. [2] He worked at the Venereal Disease Medical Center in Hot Springs, Arkansas. [3] He served as chief of the NIH's Cancer Control Branch. [4] He also served as assistant surgeon general.
Deibert wrote of the spinal taps done in the patients left untreated in the syphilis study that: "They simply do not like spinal punctures. A few of those who were tapped are enthusiastic over the results but to most, the suggestion causes violent shaking of the head, others claim they were robbed of their procreative powers (regardless of the fact that I claim it stimulates them)". [5] He sought advice from his supervisor, Vonderlehr, on how to get test subjects to cooperate. [6] Deibert criticized partial treatment of test subjects as compromising the study.
The National Library of Medicine has a photo of Deibert. [7]