Bellevue Hospital - It was the first hospital to have an ambulance corps, a maternity ward, and an on-site medical school. It was on the front lines in the fight against devastating epidemics of yellow fever, cholera and typhus. And against the scourge of AIDS, and even Ebola. And yet it’s best known as a destination for people who are insane. Bob is joined by historian David Oshinsky, a professor of history and medicine at NYU. He’s a Pulitzer-Prize winner and author of the new book, “BELLEVUE: Three Centuries of Medicine and Mayhem at America’s Most Storied Hospital.”
Taped: 02-14-2017
Bob Herbert's Op-Ed.TV is a weekly half-hour program featuring interviews with significant men and women from a variety of fields: officeholders and activists, economists, labor leaders, writers and artists. Herbert, a longtime journalist and former columnist for The New York Times, takes a close look each week at a compelling contemporary issue. He elicits personal stories and insights into the character of each guest, revealing not just what they believe about a particular issue, but why they believe it.
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