Center Named for Bert Nash Celebrates 50 Years
A retrospective on the Bert Nash Center marks five decades of service and legacy. Noting Bert Nash’s Kansas roots and early advocacy for community mental health, the piece recalls his life from 1898 near Topeka to his 1947 death and the Lawrence community’s tribute through the facility bearing his name. The article includes quotes from 1992 about using history as a community tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Nash
Sandra Shaw
Douglas County
United States
Nash
Lawrence
Kansan
Topeka
Washburn University
Ruth Bushong
Washburn
Life of Bert Nash and the birth of the Bert Nash Clinic
Bert Nash, an Ohio State graduate who returned to Kansas, directed KU's Psycho-Educational Clinic and taught education while engaging in broad service through Kansas groups. His death in 1947 spurred a Lawrence effort that, after three years, led to the permanent Bert Nash mental health clinic with community focus. The era marked a shift from institutional care to local community based mental health services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
Kansas
Emporia State University
Kansas State Teacher's Assn
Kansas Conference For Social Work
Kansas Mental Hygiene Society
George Baxter Smith
Nash
Ruth Nash
Annual Meeting Promotes Kalset Permanente at Bert Nash Center
San Jose event marks the 50th annual Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center meeting from 4 to 6 PM at Free State High School auditorium. Barbara Nash recalls her family’s role in founding the center, including a July 1950 establishment and a later move to the Jennie Watt house in 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalset’ Permanente
San José
Calif
Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center
Lawrence
Free State High School
Jennie Watt
Barbara Nash
Los Angeles
Shaw
Bert Nash
Nash
Tax burden on middle class rises in debate over tax cuts
Treasury official Summers notes lower tax burden than two to three decades, linking cuts from 1981 and 1986 to fewer low income taxpayers. Clinton era relief in the 1997 bill aided families with children, yet critics warn overall tax take remains about 20 percent of GDP, with high earners paying disproportionate shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Lawrence Summers
Congress
Reagan
Clinton
Iris Law
Center On Budget and Policy Priorities
Budget Center
Bill Archer
R-Tex
House
Ways and Means Committee
U.S
Archer
Texas
George W. Bush
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