Barbara Hulka

• Up one level
• 1999 Interview with Steve Estes for the University History Project
  Interview conducted May 7, 1999 Southern Oral History Collection, L-221, available as two-part audio recording with transcript
• 2015 interview with Victor Schoenbach
• Barbara Hulka's Clear Notes
  Angela Spivey, Endeavors, May 1, 2000
  For years, all she wanted to do was play the violin. Get the notes perfect. Make the music sound great. Since high school, she had put in at least three hours of practice a day.
• Biological Markers in Epidemiology
  Barbara S. Hulka, Timothy C. Wilcosky, Jack D. Griffith. Oxford, 1990 This comprehensive volume provides a state-of-the-art perspective on methodological considerations in the use of biological markers in epidemiologic studies. The text discusses the use of biological markers for evaluation, biological responses, biologically effective dosage, internal dose, and susceptibility; methodological issues such as classification, sensitivity, stability, variability, and confounding variables are thoroughly examined.
• Epidemiology Squares (UNC Department of Epidemiology Christmas skit - 25 min)
  Starring Barbara Hulka, Amy Sayle, and Marilyn Vine.
• Experience of a Scientific Panel Formed to Advise the Federal Judiciary on Silicone Breast Implants
  Barbara S. Hulka, M.D., M.P.H.Nancy L. Kerkvliet, Ph.D.Peter Tugwell, M.D., M.Sc. N Engl J Med 2000(March 16); 342:812-815. Scientific methods for determining truth differ from judicial methods. Scientists confer, develop theories, and then test their theories by performing data-based research. If important findings appear to be inconsistent with the prevailing theory, the theory may be altered. It is often necessary to accumulate data from multiple studies and disciplines in order to understand the causes of disease and develop effective treatments. At the heart of these activities are collaboration, consultation, and communication of research findings.
• Special seminar and reception honor achievements of retiring epidemiology researcher, educator and scholar
  Stacie Lee Greene, School of Public Health, Nov. 2, 1999 -- UNC News Services no. 663
  The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Public Health will sponsor an afternoon seminar and reception Wednesday (Nov. 3) to recognize Kenan Professor of Epidemiology Barbara S. Hulka and her distinguished career. (courtesy of the Internet Archive)
• The AAFP-UNC Study of the Organization, Utilization, and Assessment of Primary Medical Care
  Barbara S. Hulka and John C. Cassel. AJPH 1973(June);63(6):494- To assess the relative effectiveness of various systems for the delivery of primary medical care, two approaches are used in this study, a household survey to determine factors influencing entry into a health care system, and a study of selected individuals who have received care to assess its impact. The structure and premises of the study are discussed.