Proceedings of the American Medico-Psychological Association ... Annual Meeting, Volume 23The Association, 1916 - Psychiatry List of members in each volume except v. 27. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 71
Page 94
... problems to be solved here , problems that would have baffled the weaker hearts of any other com- munity . It is a community that had suffered greatly from the war and still more from reconstruction days . Then it suffered from disease ...
... problems to be solved here , problems that would have baffled the weaker hearts of any other com- munity . It is a community that had suffered greatly from the war and still more from reconstruction days . Then it suffered from disease ...
Page 95
... problem to solve . We had within the city an area of 1964 square miles - a tremendous area — and when the new problems were first put up to the wise men of the city , they asked- " How can you drain New Orleans ? " " How can you do it ...
... problem to solve . We had within the city an area of 1964 square miles - a tremendous area — and when the new problems were first put up to the wise men of the city , they asked- " How can you drain New Orleans ? " " How can you do it ...
Page 114
... problem , it is well enough to make the most of it . These matters the doctor has referred to just now have come up time and time again before the Association . They have troubled sociologists and psy- chologists and physicians and all ...
... problem , it is well enough to make the most of it . These matters the doctor has referred to just now have come up time and time again before the Association . They have troubled sociologists and psy- chologists and physicians and all ...
Page 118
... problems therein . There was , however , a third group of these eudemic considerations which might fall under the name demo- therapy . Demotherapy was a branch of therapeutics in which society , whether organized under governmental ...
... problems therein . There was , however , a third group of these eudemic considerations which might fall under the name demo- therapy . Demotherapy was a branch of therapeutics in which society , whether organized under governmental ...
Page 119
... problems of an individual or family nature got settled outside the wards of any hospital . It was difficult to prove that this work actually prevented committable insanity : the work certainly , however , was productive of great social ...
... problems of an individual or family nature got settled outside the wards of any hospital . It was difficult to prove that this work actually prevented committable insanity : the work certainly , however , was productive of great social ...
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Common terms and phrases
ages of onset alcohol Assistant Superintendent Asylum Binghamton State Hospital blood Boston brain cause cells cent Central Islip Charles chronic clinical Committee Danvers State Hospital daughter defective dementia præcox depression developed diagnosis disturbance effect etiological examination fact factors FEEBLE-MINDED George Henry Hospital for Insane hysteria individual infection institutions interest John Kings Park Korsakoff syndrome lesions manic-depressive manifestations Mass Massillon Medical Director Medical Superintendent Medico-Psychological Association meeting ment mental disease mental disorders mental hygiene methods Milledgeville mind months N. Y. Associate negro nervous neuritis normal observation occur Ohio organization Orleans paper paralysis paresis paretics patients pellagra period persons Philadelphia physical Physician-in-Charge pital positive present President problem psychiatry psychic psychopathic psychosis reaction reflexes salvarsan Sanitarium Senior Assistant Physician showed Southard spinal fluid symptoms syphilis Taunton State Hospital tion treatment Ward's Island Wassermann White William York
Popular passages
Page 180 - Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased ; Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow ; Raze out the written troubles of the brain ; And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote, Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff, Which weighs upon the heart ? Doct.
Page 173 - I am come to tell you, Your brother hath intended you some sport. A great physician, when the pope was sick Of a deep melancholy, presented him With several sorts of madmen, which wild object Being full of change and sport, forc'd him to laugh, And so th' imposthume broke : the selfsame cure The duke intends on you.
Page 136 - Pitcher, for the able manner in which he has presided over the deliberations of this body, which was unanimously adopted.
Page 174 - O, let us howl some heavy note, Some deadly dogged howl, Sounding as from the threatening throat Of beasts and fatal fowl ! As ravens, screech-owls, bulls, and bears, We 'll bell, and bawl our parts, Till irksome noise have cloy'd your ears And c6rrosiv'd your hearts.
Page 152 - I made me great works; I builded me houses; I planted me vineyards: I made me gardens and orchards, and I planted trees in them of all kinds of fruits: I made me pools of water, to water therewith the wood that bringeth forth trees...
Page 102 - On motion, duly seconded, the report of the Council was accepted and adopted. THE PRESIDENT. — We will now hear the report of the Treasurer. REPORT OF TREASURER, 1915-1916.
Page 179 - I have seen it approved, How many times I know not ; but to make The number more, I have great hope in this. I will, between the passages of this project, Come in with my appliance.
Page 88 - Persons; of whom, in the first appointment, [one third, viz.] (four,) shall be for one Year, (four) for two Years, and (four) for three Years; and as the said terms expire, the Vacancies shall be filled by appointments for three Years; whereby one Third of the Members will be changed annually.
Page 86 - The Association of Medical Superintendents of American Institutions for the Insane...
Page 175 - If it be so, you have played the very knave with me, and so I will make you know if I have good proof of it. But that for so much as is past. For that is to come, I assure you before God, that if ever I know you do so much as read any letter I write to my father, without his commandment, or my consent, I will thrust my dagger into you. And trust to it, for I speak it in earnest. In the meantime, farewell.