The Opioid Industry Documents Archive: A National Symposium, May 16

Public-Facing Webcasts & Symposiums

Explore the Opioid Industry Documents Archive's value in addressing fundamental questions of importance to health policy experts, archivists and historians.

Thursday, May 16, 2024, 12:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. ET

Location

Zoom

Online

May 13, 14 and 16

Drugs

Add to Calendar 15 jhu-bsph-298486 The Opioid Industry Documents Archive: A National Symposium, May 16

The Opioid Industry Documents Archive (OIDA) is hosting a national symposium offering a series of complementary panels demonstrating OIDA’s value in addressing fundamental questions of importance to health policy experts, archivists and historians.

Monday, May 13 through Thursday, May 16 – each day noon to 2:30 PM ET

Monday, May 13: Health Policy and Law
Tuesday, May 14: Information Science
Thursday, May 16: History and Science of Medicine

For details on speakers and registration: https://oida-resources.jhu.edu/oida-national-symposium-2024/.

For more information, visit the event page:
https://publichealth.jhu.edu/node/298486.

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health 2024-05-16 16:00 2024-05-16 18:30 UTC use-title Location Zoom

About the Event

The Opioid Industry Documents Archive (OIDA) is hosting a national symposium, Monday, May 13 through Thursday, May 16, noon-2:30 PM (ET) / 9:00 AM-11:30 AM (PT). This unique symposium offers a series of complementary panels that will demonstrate OIDA’s value in addressing fundamental questions of importance to health policy experts, archivists and historians.  

Dates: Monday, May 13 through Thursday, May 16 – each day noon to 2:30 PM ET

Day 3: History and Science of Medicine (Thursday, May 16)

David Courtwright, University of North Florida

Antoine Lentacker, University of California, Riverside

Liz Chiarello, Saint Louis University

This interdisciplinary panel will discuss the ways in which OIDA collections are an important gateway into telling new stories and developing new analyses about one of the most impactful drug epidemics in U.S. history.