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  U.S. Department of Health and Human Services | National Institutes of Health



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THE OFFICE OF NIH HISTORY & STETTEN MUSEUM

Welcome to the Office of NIH History and Stetten Museum! Discover the
scientific, legislative, and social history of the National Institutes of
Health.

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 * Angelegt von Swan, Jeremy (NIH/NICHD) [C], zuletzt geändert am Nov 17, 2022

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A Note About Visiting Us

Our exhibits are spread out in several buildings across the NIH campus. At this
point in time, the NIH campus is closed to visitors except for those who are
participating in clinical protocols or who have other business on campus. We
look forward to welcoming visitors again in the near future.


HIGHLIGHTS


A SHORT HISTORY OF THE NIH 

How NIH grew from a one-room laboratory to become the largest biomedical
research agency in the world.


 * EXHIBITS
   
   
   
   The DeWitt Stetten Jr. Museum of Medical Research, established in 1986,
   preserves and interprets the material culture of the scientific work of the
   NIH. In conjunction with the broader Office of NIH History, the Stetten
   Museum collects biomedical research instruments, photographs, videos,
   journals, oral histories, and objects related to the general history of the
   NIH, including architectural artifacts, artwork, and clothing.


 * COLLECTIONS
   
   
   
   The Office of NIH History and Stetten Museum holds many collections: objects,
   images, and documents, and books. We have over 3,100 objects and thousands of
   photographs related to NIH history. There are many ways to search our
   collections.


 * ARCHIVES
   
   
   
   The Office of NIH History and Stetten Museum was established to increase
   historical understanding of the National Institutes of Health and biomedical
   science among NIH staff, scholars, and the general public. The Office serves
   as a source of information for NIH history by maintaining a subject and
   biographical ready-reference collection.


CANYON CREEK SCHOOLHOUSE LABORATORY 100TH ANNIVERSARY

In September 1921, state and federal scientists rented a schoolhouse in Montana
to set up a laboratory. They worked there only seven years, but what they did
made history: created a vaccine for a highly fatal disease; added to our
knowledge of diseases carried by ticks; and established the forerunner of the
Rocky Mountain Laboratories.


CALL FOR STORIES: BEHIND THE MASK

COVID-19 has impacted the NIH community in many ways—from researching and
providing information about the disease, developing therapeutics and vaccines,
caring for patients in the Clinical Center, and re-configuring how we perform
our jobs. The Office of NIH History and Stetten Museum seeks reflections,
documents, photographs, and objects about how those at NIH have experienced the
COVID-19 pandemic.








DR. KIM PELIS NAMED ONHM DIRECTOR

Dr. Pelis has worked at the NIH for more than 15 years, primarily in the Office
of the Director, where she was lead speech writer on the NIH Director's
Presentations Team and an editor for the NIH Director's Blog.  Kim joins the
ONHM with experience in both academic and public history.  She earned her Ph.D.
in the history of medicine from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. 
Prior to coming to the NIH, Kim was an assistant professor of medical history at
the Uniformed Services University, across the street from the NIH, from 1998 to
2005. 





OBSERVING NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH



This Native American Heritage Month, we want to recognize the history of
cooperation and collaboration between NIH and Tribal Nations. On his final day
as NIH director – October 31, 2008 – Dr. Elias Zerhouni attended a meeting of
the Director’s Council of Public Representatives (COPR). Formed in 1998 by
former NIH Director Harold Varmus, COPR was composed of members of the public
who gave insight on opportunities for public participation and outreach at NIH.
During this meeting, committee member Dr. Cynthia Lindquist, Spirit Lake Dakota
Nation member and president of Cankdeska Cikana Community College, gifted a star
quilt to Dr. Zerhouni. She invited Lora M. Church, a Navajo committee member
from the Bitterwater and Black Streak Wood Clan, to sing a song of blessing as
Zerhouni stepped down.



From left to right: Lora M. Church, Dr. Cynthia Lindquist, Dr. Elias Zerhouni,
and Dr. Raynard Kington, acting director following Zerhouni.




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OFFICE OF NIH HISTORY AND STETTEN MUSEUM

Bldg 60 | Suite 230
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda, MD 20814-1460

Phone: 301-496-6610

Email: history@nih.gov

NIH... Turning Discovery Into Health ®
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