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- "PACE Southeast Michigan: Healthcare Hero" T-Shirt, 2020 -
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"PACE Southeast Michigan: Healthcare Hero" T-Shirt, 2020
- "PACE Southeast Michigan: Healthcare Hero" T-Shirt, 2020 -
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"PACE Southeast Michigan: Healthcare Hero" T-Shirt, 2020
- I Got My COVID-19 Vaccine, Bronson Healthcare, December 2020 - Starting in March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic spread throughout the United States. As infections and deaths grew, hospitals were overwhelmed. Parts of the U.S. economy substantially shut down to contain the virus's spread. Medical researchers and government health officials worked tirelessly for a vaccine. By the end of the year, several vaccines were authorized to help slow the infection rate and save lives.
- December 01, 2020
- Collections - Artifact
I Got My COVID-19 Vaccine, Bronson Healthcare, December 2020
Starting in March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic spread throughout the United States. As infections and deaths grew, hospitals were overwhelmed. Parts of the U.S. economy substantially shut down to contain the virus's spread. Medical researchers and government health officials worked tirelessly for a vaccine. By the end of the year, several vaccines were authorized to help slow the infection rate and save lives.
- I Got My COVID-19 Vaccine, Bronson Healthcare, December 2020 - Starting in March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic spread throughout the United States. As infections and deaths grew, hospitals were overwhelmed. Parts of the U.S. economy substantially shut down to contain the virus's spread. Medical researchers and government health officials worked tirelessly for a vaccine. By the end of the year, several vaccines were authorized to help slow the infection rate and save lives.
- December 01, 2020
- Collections - Artifact
I Got My COVID-19 Vaccine, Bronson Healthcare, December 2020
Starting in March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic spread throughout the United States. As infections and deaths grew, hospitals were overwhelmed. Parts of the U.S. economy substantially shut down to contain the virus's spread. Medical researchers and government health officials worked tirelessly for a vaccine. By the end of the year, several vaccines were authorized to help slow the infection rate and save lives.
- I Got My COVID-19 Vaccine, Bronson Healthcare, December 2020 - Starting in March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic spread throughout the United States. As infections and deaths grew, hospitals were overwhelmed. Parts of the U.S. economy substantially shut down to contain the virus's spread. Medical researchers and government health officials worked tirelessly for a vaccine. By the end of the year, several vaccines were authorized to help slow the infection rate and save lives.
- December 01, 2020
- Collections - Artifact
I Got My COVID-19 Vaccine, Bronson Healthcare, December 2020
Starting in March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic spread throughout the United States. As infections and deaths grew, hospitals were overwhelmed. Parts of the U.S. economy substantially shut down to contain the virus's spread. Medical researchers and government health officials worked tirelessly for a vaccine. By the end of the year, several vaccines were authorized to help slow the infection rate and save lives.
- Screenshot, Confirmation of a COVID-19 Vaccine Appointment for December 23, 2020 - Starting in March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic spread throughout the United States. As infections and deaths grew, hospitals were overwhelmed. Parts of the U.S. economy substantially shut down to contain the virus's spread. Medical researchers and government health officials worked tirelessly for a vaccine. By the end of the year, several vaccines were authorized to help slow the infection rate and save lives.
- December 23, 2020
- Collections - Artifact
Screenshot, Confirmation of a COVID-19 Vaccine Appointment for December 23, 2020
Starting in March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic spread throughout the United States. As infections and deaths grew, hospitals were overwhelmed. Parts of the U.S. economy substantially shut down to contain the virus's spread. Medical researchers and government health officials worked tirelessly for a vaccine. By the end of the year, several vaccines were authorized to help slow the infection rate and save lives.
- Look for the Helpers - As the COVID-19 pandemic changes our lives, we provide some stories from our collections of "helpers" — innovative solutions to health-related challenges.
- April 06, 2020
- Collections - Article
Look for the Helpers
As the COVID-19 pandemic changes our lives, we provide some stories from our collections of "helpers" — innovative solutions to health-related challenges.
- Edsel Ford: A Legacy of Philanthropy - Learn about Edsel Ford's legacy of charitable giving related to the visual and performing arts, America's national parks, and healthcare organizations.
- April 25, 2018
- Collections - Article
Edsel Ford: A Legacy of Philanthropy
Learn about Edsel Ford's legacy of charitable giving related to the visual and performing arts, America's national parks, and healthcare organizations.
- Distilling the Fight Against COVID-19 - Learn how west Michigan distillers acted nimbly and resourcefully during the 2020 coronavirus pandemic to refocus skills, equipment and operations to supply their communities with crucial hand sanitizer.
- July 09, 2020
- Collections - Article
Distilling the Fight Against COVID-19
Learn how west Michigan distillers acted nimbly and resourcefully during the 2020 coronavirus pandemic to refocus skills, equipment and operations to supply their communities with crucial hand sanitizer.
- pNeuton Model A-E Pneumatic Ventilator, Signed by Rawsonville Components Plant Employees, 2020 - Early in America's COVID-19 pandemic, Ford Motor Company converted a portion of its Rawsonville Components Plant to the production of medical ventilators. These critical machines helped patients with serious infections to breathe. Ford built more than 51,000 ventilators. This unit, the last one off the Rawsonville assembly line, was signed by some of the 1,100 Ford employees involved in the effort.
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
pNeuton Model A-E Pneumatic Ventilator, Signed by Rawsonville Components Plant Employees, 2020
Early in America's COVID-19 pandemic, Ford Motor Company converted a portion of its Rawsonville Components Plant to the production of medical ventilators. These critical machines helped patients with serious infections to breathe. Ford built more than 51,000 ventilators. This unit, the last one off the Rawsonville assembly line, was signed by some of the 1,100 Ford employees involved in the effort.