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Contains photographs, slides, contact sheets, negatives, drawings, and sketches produced or collected by the Office of Creative Services and Marketing Communications pertaining to the activities of Duke Health's schools and departments, guests, researchers, students, and physicians. Major subjects include Duke's publication "INSIDE." Materials date from 1970 to 2005.

Contains photographs and portraits of Duke faculty, administrators, students, residents, and staff. Materials range in date from 1968 to 1995, with the bulk of material undated.

Contains correspondence, meeting minutes, memoranda, floorplans, charts, reports, articles, and surveys. Materials are undated.

Contains posters presented by Stacey Bennett a various conferences. The "Use of High Frequency Oscillatory Ventilation (HFOV) in Neurocritical Care Patients" poster was presented at the Neurocritical Care Society's (NCS) Annual Meeting in Baltimore, Maryland, and the Respiratory Care Congress in Austin, Texas. This poster was the first poster presented at either conference where the project was led by a nurse practitioner, as well as the first project lead by a female in the NCS group. The project the poster documents changed what medical practitioners knew about ventilating patients with traumatic brain injury by demonstrating that lives could be saved if high frequency ventilation was used and that it was safe to do so. This led to a change in international medical practice by changing what was once an absolute contraindication to a relative contraindication. As a result, patients began to receive newer alternative modes of ventilation through high frequency ventilation techniques. Additionally, more research was conducted by the US military and others because of this project. The "Smashing the National Average for Complication Rates Related to Central Line Insertions: A 5-Year Journey" poster was presented at the NCS Annual Meeting in Boca Raton, Florida. It was also supposed to be presented at the Society of Critical Care in Medicine Quality Improvement Conference in Atlanta, Georgia, but the conference was cancelled because of Hurricane Florence. The poster was presented online instead. This poster outlines 5 years of work to get to a 0% complication rate for central line placement in Duke's NeuroICU. Materials date from 2006 to 2018.

Contains log books, lab data, experiment measurements, photographs, experimental procedures, data disks, magnetic tapes, and EEG tapes. Materials range in date from 1970 to 2004.

Contains professional correspondence between Handler and colleagues at National Academy of Sciences, Lederle Laboratories, and various foundations and universities. Duke University correspondence includes materials pertaining to the Department of Biochemistry, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratories, Oak Ridge Laboratories, local disaster response planning, chair search committees, and the Research Training Program. Major correspondents include Wilburt Cornell Davison, Barnes Woodhall, and William A. Perlzweig. Materials date from 1933 to 1982.

Contains administrative files and handbooks, budget materials, correspondence, IBM magnetic cards, brochures, memorandum, curriculum vitas, and subject files pertaining to the administration of the Physician Assistant (PA) program. Major subjects include development of the PA profession, PA education and curriculum development, accreditation, salary evaluation, admissions process, statistics and demographics, program goals and objectives, minority recruitment and retention, funding, and grants. Oversized posters and an exhibit panel have been separated from this series. Materials date from 1964 to 2001.

Contains reprints of articles relating to hyperbaric medicine from different authors and publications. Major subjects of publications include decompression, decompression sickness, diving-related accidents and fatalities, and atmospheric pressure There are item numbers corresponding to each article and some articles are not in English. Materials range in date from 1939 to 1998.

Contains Eye Center annual reports, history of the Department of Ophthalmology, and the now defunct Department of Ophthalmology publications: "Focus on Alumni," "Focus on the Future," "Take a Look," and "Sightlines." Materials range in date from 1981 to 2014.

Contains publications written by or pertaining to Greenfield and his work with both the Duke Division of Cardiology and the Duke Department of Medicine. Includes a book, article, and magazine volume. See also the Division of Cardiology Records. Materials date from 1995 to 2004.