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E. Schlesinger, Sandford Fleming (1933)
Children and PuritanismThe New England Quarterly, 6
M. Wessel (1946)
The pediatric intern.The Journal of pediatrics, 29 5
M. Huschka, O. Ogden (1938)
The conduct of a pediatric prophylaxis clinicThe Journal of Pediatrics, 12
E. Jackson (1946)
Should mother and baby room together?The American journal of nursing, 46
Mcculloch (1942)
The postnatal development of the human cerebral cortex: Vol. II the cortex of the one-month infantThe Journal of Pediatrics, 21
V. Kirk, R. Bakwin, H. Bakwin (1942)
Psychologic Care during Infancy and ChildhoodAmerican Journal of Nursing, 42
E. Jackson (1945)
PROPHYLACTIC CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE NEONATAL PERIODAmerican Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 15
A. Bachmeyer, G. Hartman (1944)
The hospital in modern societyAmerican Journal of Nursing, 44
E. Caulfield (1943)
Pediatric aspects of the Salem witchcraft tragedy; a lesson in mental health.The Phi Lambda Kappa quarterly, 20 4
H. Bakwin (1942)
LONELINESS IN INFANTSJAMA Pediatrics, 63
Sylvia Anthony (1941)
The Child's Discovery of Death. A Study in Child PsychologyThe Indian Medical Gazette, 76
Joseph Brennemann (1932)
THE INFANT WARDJAMA Pediatrics, 43
E. Jackson (1942)
TREATMENT OF THE YOUNG CHILD IN THE HOSPITALAmerican Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 12
A. Huxley (1945)
The Perennial Philosophy
B. Crothers (1938)
A pediatrician in search of mental hygiene
E. Caulfield (1945)
Pediatric aspects of the Salem witchcraft tragedy.The Centaur of Alpha Kappa Kappa, 51
R. Spitz (1945)
Hospitalism; an inquiry into the genesis of psychiatric conditions in early childhood.The Psychoanalytic study of the child, 1
A. Grant (1944)
Medical social work in an epidemic of poliomyelitisThe Journal of Pediatrics, 24
E. Kahn, G. Powers (1936)
BEDSIDE TEACHING: CONSIDERATION OF THE PATIENT'S EMOTIONAL RESPONSE TO CASE DISCUSSIONJAMA, 107
ON THE morning of May 15, 1947, I found on my desk two messages. One was a telegram signed by 27 of my present and past associates in pediatrics at Yale University School of Medicine informing me of my election to the presidency of the American Pediatric Society. The other message was a letter from a father telling me of the gratitude which he and his wife felt for the kind of service they had received in our hospital during the illness, fatal though it was, of their attractive adolescent daughter. I am glad that I did not have to decide which of these messages moved me more deeply. As to the first, I thank you for the honor you have conferred in choosing me as your president. As to the message from the grateful parents, it suggested the theme for a few remarks on humanizing hospital experiences for patients,
American journal of diseases of children – American Medical Association
Published: Oct 1, 1948
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