PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION 
FOR 
NEUROPSYCHIATRIC NURSING COURSE 
MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER 
FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS 
9260—SAGD—9-9-49—150 MEDICAL FIELD-SERVICE SCHOOL 
BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER 
Fort Sam Houston, Texas 
PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION 
FOR 
HEUROPSYGHIATRIC NURSING COURSE 8-0-7 
1 August 1949 
(Revised) ■G013HSL TITLES 
...JXcOB YGKI.TRIG NURSING COURSE 
HJRPCL 0 2 
♦ 
To prepare members of the Army Nurse Corps to assume nursing responsibilities 
on wards for patients with psychiatric end neurologic illness and to function as 
instructors to other nurses and enlisted men in an on-the-job training program, 
HU3RSQU1SITES IFOR ATTENDANCE: 
Member of Array Nurse' Corps and interest in psychiatric nursing; must bo emo- 
tionally stable and well-adjusted and have demonstrated an aptitude for psychiatric 
nursing, 
Previous experience on neur©psychiatric wards, 
INNGTII OP COURSE : 
Meeks - 24- 
Eours - 96C SUMMARY 
NEUROPSYCKIATRIC NURSING COURSE 
24 Weeks - 960 Hours 
HOURS ALLOCATED EACH SUBJECT: 
SUBJECT _. HOURS 
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY 25 
Introduction to Theories of Abnormal Reactions (22) 
Orientation to Personnel Management ( 2) 
Army Clinical Psychologist in the Neur©psychiatric Team (1) 
COMMANDANT* S TILE 63 
Glass Organization and Orientation : ( 4-) 
Clearance and Graduation ( 8) 
The Chaplain1 s Hour ( 1) 
Examination and Critique (16) 
Subjects to be Announced (34-) 
GENERAL SUBJECTS 22 
Psychology and Leadership (13) 
♦Medical Aspects of Atomic Warfare ( 5) 
♦Principles of Atomic Energy ( 2) 
♦Tactics and Techniques of Atomic Warfare ( 2) 
PHYSICAL MEDICINE 7 
Physical Medicine in the Army (7) 
NEUROPSYCHIATRY 116 
Basic Neurology ( 4) 
Clinical Neurology (lO) 
Legal Aspects of Psychiatry ( 1) 
Psychiatric Therapy (13) 
Specific Behavior Deviations and Deficiencies (34) 
Introduction to Individual and Group Psychotherapy ( 9) 
Clinical Demonstrations (44) 
Army Neuropsychiatrist in the Neuropsychiatric Team ( 1) HOURS ALLOCATED EACH SUBJECT (Contact) 
SUBJECT ■■ ' ' , HOURS 
NEITIQISICHIATRIC NURSIiO 609 
Nursing Aspects of Neuropsychiatry (54) 
Army Neuropsychiatric Nurse in the Naur©psychiatric Team (1) 
Supervised Practice Teaching . (30) 
Nursing Conferences (24) 
Trends in Nursing ( 6) 
Nursing Clinics (16) 
Neuropsychiatric Nursing Procedures (24) 
Supervised Library Periods (10) 
Child Guidance Clinic (8) 
Training Films (4) 
Practical Application (Neurology* Psychiatry) (112) 
Clinical Application In Neuropsychiatry (320) 
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL .YORK 18 
■«*■•... . . ‘ 
Treatment Resources (10) 
Field of Social Work (3) 
Social. Case Work - ( 3) 
Interviewing • (1) 
Amy Psychiatric Social Worker in the Ncuropsychiatric Team ( 1) 
TRAINING 100 
Physical Training (SO) 
Troop Information Program (16) 
Techniques and Methods of Instruction ( 4) 
SECURITY CLASSIFICATION 960 
( 9) 
Unclassified (951) COMMON HOURS 
Ni.UROPSYCHIATRIC NURSING, SOCIAL WORK, PSYCHOLOGY 
SUiJECT 
NEUROPSYCHIATRIC 
NURSING HOURS 
SOCIAL WORK 
HOURS 
PSYCHOLOGY 
HOURS 
• ] 
Introduction to Theories of 
Abnormal Reactions 
" • f 
22 
16 
30 
Orientation to Personnel Management 
2 
2 
2 
Army Clinical Psychologist in 
the Neuropsychiatric Team 
1 
1 
1 
Psychology and Leadership 
13 ■ 
33 
13 
Medical Aspects of Atomic Warfare 
5 
5 
5 
Principles of Atomic Energy 
2 
2 
2 
Tactics and Techniques of Atomic Warfare 2 
2 
2 
Physical Medicine in the Army 
7 
7 
7 
Clinical Neurology 
10 
2 
10 
Legal Aspects of Psychiatry 
1 
1 
1 
Specific Behavior Deviations and 
Deficiencies 
34- 
32 
32 
Introduction to Individual and Group 
Psychotherapy 
9 
9 
9 
Clinical Demonstrations 
44- 
24- 
24- 
Army Neuropsychiatrist in the 
Neuropsychiatric Team 
1 
1 
1 
Army Neuropsychiatric Nurse in the 
Neuropsychiatric Team 
1 
1 
1 
Treatment Resources 
10 
16 
0 
Field of Social Work 
3 
5 
0 
Social Case Work 
3 
96 
3 
Interviewing 
1 
36 
10 
Army Neuropsychiatric Social Worker in 
the Neuropsychiatric Team 
1 
1 
1 
Physical Training 
80 
60 
60 
Troop Information 
16 
12 
12 
4 PART I 
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY 
25 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NO. 
- 
: - V. ■ - 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Introduction to 
Theories of 
Abnormal Reactions 
ANNEX N0o 1 
(22) 
Description of various theories relating 
to abnormal behavior reactions; develop- 
ment of personality and personality devi- 
ations; sensory, motor, and emotional 
processes involved; psychoanalytic theory 
and psychopathologyo 
Orientation 
to Personnel 
Management 
ANNEX N0e 2 
(2) 
Introduction to the field of personnel 
management with special emphasis on the 
classification and assignment problems 
presented by military personnel with 
disabilities of a psychological nature. 
Army Clinical 
Psychologist 
in the Neuro- 
psychiatric 
Team 
ANNEX N0e 3 
(1) 
Introduction to the role of the clinical 
psychologist in his working relationships 
with the other professional members of 
the neuropsychiatric team. 
PART II 
COMMlffi'S TIME 
63-Hours 
SUBJECT AM) 
ANNEX- -NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Class Organiza- 
tion and 
Orientation 
ANNEX N0o None 
U) 
Processing of students; issuance of text- 
books; organization of students into 
groups for instructional purposes; address 
by the Commandant; and such other adminis- 
trative procedures as announced by the 
Commandant, 
Clearance and 
Graduation 
ANNEX.N0o None 
(S) 
Turning in of books and supplies; pro- 
cessing for departure and formal gradua- 
tion exercise. 
The Chaplain’s 
Hour 
ANNEX NOo U 
(i) 
Orientation as regards the moral aspects 
of the program for venereal disease con- 
trol in the Army, PART II (Cont *d) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Examination and 
Critique 
ANNEX NO. None 
(16) 
Index of effectiveness of teaching] * 
evaluation of each student's application 
and accomplishment. 
Subjects to be M 
Announced 
ANNEX NO. None 
Ok) 
Conferences with such guest consultants 
as are available during the course] other 
activities as deemed desirable. 
PART III 
GENERAL SUBJECTS 
22 Hours 
SUBJECT AHD 
ANNEX HUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Psychology and 
Leadership 
AMEX NO* 5 
(Breakdown of Hours; 
Dept of NP - 8? 
Dept of Training - 1$ 
Dept of Combined 
Arms - U)* 
(13) 
Scope of regimental commander's leader- 
ship? administrative and tactical respon- 
sibilities ? size of units and staffs? 
comparison with battalion commander's 
leadership including effect of different 
size units and staffs? added responsi- 
bilities and coordination of the combined 
arms into a combat team, psychology and 
principles of leadership? adjustment to 
the military service? mental hygiene and 
maladjustment]; leadership techniques ap- 
plicable to units below the battalion 
. 
' 
levela 
Medical Aspects 
of Atomic Warfare 
ANNEX NO* 6 
(Breakdown of Hours; 
' Dept of HP - 3 j; 
Dept of Med & 
Surg - 2). 
(Restricted) 
(3) 
Biological effects? radiological and non- 
radiological effects of atomic blast? 
clinical syndrome and treatment? iso- 
topes? psychological and social effects 
of atomic warfare* 
6 PART III (Cent1d) 
SUBJECT AHD 
ADHEX HUMBER 
HOURS 
— 
SCOPE 
Principles of 
Atomic Energy 
MHEX HO, -7 
(2) 
History and development of atomic 
energy; basic principles of atomic and 
.1 nuclear physics. 
(■Breakdown of Honrs: 
Dept of Med & Snrg - 2) 
(Restricted) 
Tactics find 
Techniques of 
Atomic Warfare 
AMEX' HO. 8 
(Breakdown of Honrs; 
Dept of TT&L - 2) 
(Restricted) 
(2) 
Employment and effectiveness of the 
atom bomb; training films are shown 
depicting the action of the bomb; 
structure of the atom and safety 
measures. 
PART IV 
PHYSICAL MEDICINE 
7 Hours 
SUBJECT. AM) 
■annex! aumhsr 
HOURS 
SGOIE 
Physical Medicine 
(7) 
Organization of the physical medicine 
in the Army 
service of a hospital including 
AMEX NO, 9 
purposes, objectives, and procedures 
emphasizing coordination and coopera- 
tion between the sections of the 
service; further acquaint the students 
with the objectives of each section, 
namely; physical therapy, occupational 
therapy, and physical reconditioning; 
uses of prescriptions for each section; 
types of activities offered for each 
section with specific cases considered,, 
7 PART V 
NEUROPSYCHIATRY 
116 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
annex NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPS 
Basic Neurology 
ANNEX NO. 10 
(a) 
Lecture and demonstration of gross nouro- 
anatomy, neurophysiology and neuro- 
pathology of the nervous system. 
Clinical 
Neurology 
ANNEX NO. 11 
(10) 
Survey of the methods of neurological 
examinations; aids to diagnosis; signs, 
symptoms; differential diagnosis and 
treatment of the common neurological dis- 
orders with emphasis on military problems• 
Legal Aspects 
of Psychiatry 
ANNEX NO. 12 
(1) 
Determination of rcents.1 responsibility for 
wrongful acts; psychiatric testimony be- 
fore Army retiring boards, disposition 
boards and courts-martial; legal implica- 
tions cf the clinical record. 
Psychiatric 
Therapy 
ANNEX NO, 13 
(13) 
Treatment of general paresis, shock ther- 
apy, prefrontal leukotomy; physical med- 
icine, individual and group psychotherapy, 
-and drugs in the treatment of mental and 
emotional disease. 
Specific Behavior 
Deviations end 
Deficiencies 
iiNKEX NO, 14 
(34) 
Psychiatric interview; recording the men- 
tal status; psychoses with demonstrable 
pathologic changes; functional psychoses; 
psychoneurosss; mental deficiency; 
character and behavior disorders; somatiza- 
tion reactions. 
Introduction to 
Individual and 
Group Psycho- 
therapy 
ald'IEX NO, 15 
(9) 
Brief survey of the method of psychotherapy 
including individual and group techniques. 
Clinical 
D emons trations 
ANNEX NO. 16 
(44) 
Supervised administration of basic nsychc- 
metric tests; attendance at boards convened 
under AR 615-369; active participation in 
clinics demonstrating the function of the 
neuropsychiatric team as it can best work 
in the military situation. PART V (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AM) 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Array Neuro- 
(X) 
Introduction to the role of the psychia- 
psychiatrist in 
trist in his relationships with the other 
the Ne-uro- 
professional members of the neuropsychia- 
psychiatric 
Team 
trie team. 
ANNEX N0e 1? 
'■ ■■ . ", ; ■. : ' ' " ’ •’ . ; y - 
PART VI 
MEURGES YCHIATRIC NURSING 
• 609 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUIBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Nursing Aspects 
of Neuro- 
psychiatry 
ANNEX' NO, 18 
(54) 
Didactic lecture, cinema, demonstration 
to teach the nurse the fundamentals of 
neuropsychiatry; relationship of nurse 
and corpsman! observation and recording; 
special nursing problems in the care of 
psychotic and psychoneurotic patients; 
how the nurse can aid in the techniques 
of special therapies such as occupational 
therapy, recreational therapy, hydrother- 
apy, insulin therapy, malarial therapy, and 
narcosynthesis. 
Army Neuro- 
psychiatric 
Nurse in the 
Neuropsychiatric 
ANNEX N0e 19 
(1) 
Introduction to the role of the neuro- 
psychiatric nurse in her working rela- 
tionships with other professional members 
of the neuropsychiatric team0 
Supervised 
Practice Teaching 
ANNEX NO, 20 
(30) 
Opportunity for students to conduct 
classes in the basic principles of neuro- 
psychiatric care; lectures based on 
material which would be presented to 
neuropsychiatric Y/ard technicians in an in- 
service training program; lectures based 
on material which will stress the role of 
the nurse as a supervisor and a teacher0 
9 EAKT VI (Cent'd) 
SUBJECT AW 
ANNEX NU1.BER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Nursing Conferences, 
ANNEXiNO, 21 
(24) 
Discussion of problems and the possible 
solutions of problems which arise on 
neuropsychiatric wards. 
Trends in 
Nursing 
ANNEX NO, None 
(6) 
The availability of extension courses for 
female officers; how they may be used; 
who may apply for them; benefits derived 
from these courses; discussion of the edu 
cational program in the Army; discussion 
of theories of learning and their 
tion to ward situations. 
Nursing Clinics 
ANNEX NO. None 
(16) 
Case presentation for observation and 
study of specific mental disorders on the 
neuropsychiatric service. 
Neur opsychiatric 
Nursing Procedures 
ANNEX NO, 22 
(24) 
Return demonstrations of the special 
neur©psychiatric procedures including 
wet sheet pack and continuous tub; 
setting up of special trays for neuro- 
psychiatric procedures. 
Supervised 
Library Periods 
ANNEX NO, None 
(10) 
Library research by students on assigned 
topics relating to neuropsychiatry for 
presentation in group conferences. 
Child Guidance 
Clinic 
ANNEX NO, None 
(S) 
Introduction to the role of the neuro- 
psychiatric nurse in the child guidance 
clinic; orientation to the services of- 
fered by the child guidance clinic. 
Training films 
ANNEX NO, None 
(4) 
To furnish visual aids which will empha- 
size subject matter and activities out- 
lined in the course. 
Practical Appli- 
cation (Neurology, 
Psychiatry) 
ANNEX NO. None 
(112) 
Supervised bedside study of patients on 
neuropsychiatric wards; student assists 
in. both treatment and nursing core of 
patients 8 
Clinical Appli- 
cation in Neuro- 
psychiatry 
ANNEX NO, None 
(320) 
Supervised performance of actual duties 
in the care of neuropsychiatric patients; 
putting into practice the. principles 
taught in the course. 
10 PART VII 
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK 
18 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Treatment 
Resources 
ANNEX NO. 23 . 
(10) 
Survey of the services offered by such 
agencies as the Veterans Administration, 
Armed Forces Educational Institute, 
American Red Cross; utilization of these 
services for the benefit of the psychiatric 
patient. 
Field of Social 
Work 
ANNEX NO* 24 
(3) 
Description of the field of social Y/ork; 
its development and methods employed in 
carrying out social services. 
Social Case 
Work , 
ANNEX NO* 25 
(3) 
Study of the basic principles of psychia- 
tric social casework using specially 
selected case materials. 
Interviewing 
ANNEX NO, 26 
U) 
Basic principles and methods of inter- 
viewing o 
Army Psychiatric 
Social Worker 
in the Neuro- 
psychiatric Team 
ANNEX NO. 27 
(1) 
Introduction to the role of the psychia- 
tric social worker in his working relation- 
ships ?/ith the other professional members 
of the neuropsychiatric team. 
PART VIII 
TRAINING 
100 Hours 
SUBJECT AM) 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPS 
Physical Training 
ANNEX NOe 28 
(SO) 
Knowledge of physical conditioning program, 
including setting-up exercises, mass games 
and group games. 
11 KRT VIII (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
AM 'NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Troop Information 
and Education 
ANNEX NO. 29 
(16) 
Films, group discussions, and student- 
conducted debates, panels, and sympo- 
siums; subjects of current interest. 
Techniques and 
Methods of 
Instruction 
ANNEX NO. 30 
U) 
Explanation and demonstration of the basic 
principles and techniques involved in good 
instruction and public speaking, including 
the following: the mechanism of instruc- 
tion; general methods of instruction; the 
approach to public speaicing and instruc- 
tion; the pitfalls to be avoided; tangible 
and intangible public speaking and instruc- 
tional aids, with particular emphasis on 
the aids furnished by the Army, and those 
especially suited for Array instruction6 AMEX N0o 1 
Introduction to Theories of Abnormal Reactions 
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY 
25 Hours 
SUBJECT3 FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction to 
Fundamental 
Concepts 
2 C 
Preview of the field 
outlining the funda- 
mental concepts of 
. abnormal and clinical 
psychology0 
Introduction 
to Clinical 
Psychology,” 
Pennington 
& Berg5 
Chap lo 
Origins of 
Maladjustment 
2 C 
Discussion of various 
theories of causes of 
abnormal behavior| 
comparison with normal 
developmental processes0 
*lf Principles 
of Abnormal 
Psychology,” 
Maslow & 
Mittelmann, 
pp 17"USo 
Childhood 
Development 
of Psycho- 
pathology 
2 0 
• 
Development of patho- 
logical symptoms in 
the child| correlation 
with development of 
organs and functions% 
bearing which parent- 
child relationship has 
on psychopathology» 
Principles 
of Abnormal 
Psychology,” 
Maslow & 
Mittelmann, 
Chap'*s 1$, 
161 -*”An 
Introduction 
to Clinical 
. Psychology.,’1 
Pennington 
. & Berg, 
Chap 111 
’’Personality 
and Behavior 
Disorders,” 
Jo McVo Hint, 
Chap 2£e 
Mental Deficiencies 
2 C 
Meaning of amentia, 
definition and classi- 
fication of feeblemind- 
edness 3 causes and 
incident of mental de- 
ficiency in the armed 
forceso 
Introduction 
to Clinical 
Psychology, ” 
Pennington & 
Berg, Chap 
’’Principles of 
Abnormal 
Psychology, ” 
Maslow & 
Mittelmann, 
Chap 31o 
---Primary Reference 
1 o 
13 AMEX NO* 1 (Cent*d) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Development of the 
Special Senses 
3 C, D 
Senses of seeing, 
hearing, smelling, 
touching, and tasting; 
sense of body position 
and balance; abnormali- 
ties of the special 
senses as related to 
emotional problems* 
*" Psychology 
and Life*” 
Fo L<, Ruch, 
Chap 7; 
"Psychology 
for the Armed 
Services* M 
Boring (Ed), 
Chap's 2, 
5, 7, 
Development and 
Psychopathology 
of Speech 
2 G 
Speaking; organs 
involved; speech de- 
fects related to emo- 
tional problems * 
*"An Introduc- 
tion to 
Clinical 
Psychology11 
Pennington 
& Berg, 
Chap 8; 
"Psychology 
and Life*" 
Fe L0 Ruch, 
pp 231-24.1; 
"Principles 
of Abnormal 
Psychology,«» 
Maslow & 
Mittelmann, 
pp 421”4220 
Adjustive 
Reactions 
1 C 
Preview of the various 
methods by which the 
individual attempts to 
adjust to life's situa- 
tions; frustration 
reactions 
*"An Introduc- 
tion to 
Clinical 
Psychology s 
Pennington 
& Berg, 
Chap 20; 
"Personality 
and the Be“ 
havior Dis- 
orders, ? J„ 
McVo Hunt, 
Chap 110 
Reference 
14 ANNEX N0C 1 (Cont !d) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
classification 
AND TfPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Defense Reactions 
2 C, D. 
Adjustment mechanisms 
which are primarily of 
an aggressive nature% 
compensation! ego- 
centricismi rationaliza- 
tion* 
Principles 
of Abnormal 
Psychology,,M 
Maslow & 
Mittelmann, 
Chapss 10, 
11, 12; 
uPsychology 
for the Armed 
Services,M 
Boring (Ed), 
PP 353-357 
Withdrawal 
Reactions 
2 C 
Adjustment mechanisms 
which are primarily 
of a withdrawing na- 
ture! seclusiveness 
and timidity! phantasy! 
retrogression* 
Principles 
of Abnormal 
Psychology,”. 
Maslow & 
Mittelmann, 
Chap 11* 
Fear and 
Repression 
2 G 
Fear and adjustment! 
phobias! repression and 
selective forgetting! 
repression in malad- 
justments c 
Psychology 
for the Armed 
Services,” 
Boring (Ed), 
... Chap 16 o 
Psychoanalytic 
Theories and 
Psychopathology 
2 C 
Introduction to the 
psychoanalytic concept 
of personality! psycho- 
analytic mechanisms and 
psychopathology0 
Personality 
and the Be- 
havior Dis- 
orders ,t! 
Jc Me Vo Hunt, 
Chap 7« 
Reference 
. V : ' ANNEX NO* 2 
Orientation to Personnel Management 
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY 
2 Hours 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TIPE 
SCOPE OF ' 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Personnel Classifica- 
tion System in the 
Army Today 
2 L, TF 
General introduction 
to personnel proce- 
dures and instruments 
of the classification 
system of the Arrays 
how the system is used 
in assignment problems 
for neuropsychiatric 
patients0 
TF 12-578| 
*TM 12-l£5, 
Sec?s I, 11° 
** Psychology 
for the Armed 
Services,** 
Boring (Ed), 
Chap 110 
< 
-x-Primary Reference ANNEX NOo 3 
Amy Clinical Psychologist in the Neuropsychiatric Team 
CLINICAL PSfGHQLOGT 
1 Hour 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
• AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Army Clinical 
1 0 
Description of the pro- 
*aiNP 2hl, 
Psychologist 
fessional interrelation- 
ships of the clinical 
psychologist to the 
The NT Team 
in the United 
States Armyi 
neuropsyehiatrist, psy~ 
ICED5 s ll£5 
.chiatric social 
and neuropsychiatric 
nurse0 
Clinical 
Psychological 
Senrice in 
Army Hospitalsj 
1563 The Consul 
■ ' ■ , ■ C 
tation Service0 
. ---Primary Reference 
17 AMEX N0o h 
The Chaplain:s Hour 
COMMAHDAHT8 S TIME 
1 Hour 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Morale and Character 
1L, C 
Importance of venereal 
-x-SGO Cir 19, 
Building 
disease program, stress- 
ing the morale of the 
individual soldier by 
emphasizing self dis- 
cipline in conformity 
■with the teachings of 
the home and church, 
and by inculcating a 
pride in self and in 
the unit to which he 
19hl> Outline 
of the lec- 
tures from 
Office of the 
Chief of 
Chaplains 9 
Washington, 
Do Go 
belongso 
-x-Primary. Reference 
, ♦ 
18 ANNEX NOe 5 
Psychology and Leadership 
GENERAL SUBJECTS 
13 Hours 
SUBJECT* FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Psychodynamics of 
Adjustment 
k L, C* TF 
Factors involved in the 
adjustment process % 
consideration of normal 
and abnormal adjustment! 
mental mechanisms and 
motives! personality 
types and theories of 
personality structure! 
psychology of the sol- 
dier and leadership prob- 
lems! mental hygiene in 
the Army, 
*-"Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsy- 
chiatry* " 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev* 
Topic 331 
"Psychology 
of Adjustment*'1 
Shaffer* Chap 
"Psychology 
for the Armed 
Services*" 
Boring (Ed)* 
Chap 18! 
PMF ZOhl* 
Psychoneuroses 
1 G* TF 
Prevention* recognition* 
and battlefield treatment 
* "Manual of 
Military 
of psychoneuroses on the 
field officer levels 
Neuropsy- 
chiatry* " 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev* 
Topic 15| 
"War Neuroses*" 
Grinker and 
Spiegel* 
Chap 2$ TF 
8-lii02 o 
Adjustment of the 
Soldier in Peace 
and War 
---Primary Reference 
3 C 
Personal adjustment of 
the soldier! the re- 
cruit 5s adjustment to 
training and Army life! 
adjustment to combat0 
. . ♦ . . ,■ • 
---"Psychology 
for the Armed 
Services *" 
Boring (Ed)* 
Chap 15! 
"Personality 
and Behavior 
Disorders*" 
Jo McVo Hunt* 
Chap 2?o 
19 ANNEX NOo 5 (Confer) 
SUBJECT* FILE MMBEE 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Qualities of Leader- 
ship 
1 C 
Art of 
types of leaders) 
essential qualities 
and characteristics 
of military leaders« 
FM 22~f>* Chap 
2! “Leadership 
for Army 
Leaders," 
Munson! "Art 
of Leadership*" 
Teado 
Leadership Pre- 
requisites of 
Commanders of 
Regiments and 
Like Units 
1 G 
Presentation of tactical 
and administrative 
responsibilities of such 
commanders and methods 
of exerting leadership* 
including variations in 
applications of prin- 
ciples from the exercise 
of leadership at lower 
levels o 
FM 22-5?! 
Joint Army* 
Navy* Air 
Force 
Manual —• 
"The Armed 
Forces Of- 
ficer 0 " 
Leadership and 
Discipline at 
Regimental Level 
1 C 
Discussion of the prob- 
lems of discipline in 
the regiment* regimental 
combat team* group and 
brigade as they relate 
to leadership. 
FM 22-5! 
Joint Army* 
Navy* Air 
Force 
Manual —- 
"The Armed 
Forces Of- 
ficer 0" 
Leadership and 
Morale at Regimental 
Level 
1 G 
Development of the rela- 
tionship between morale 
and leadership in the 
regiment* regimental 
combat team* group bri- 
gade and to show how 
good morale in such 
units depends to a 
large extent on the 
leadership of the com- 
manders 
Ibid, AMEX N0„ 5 (Cont!d) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYRE 
SCORE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Technique of Leader- 
1 G 
Illustration of tech- 
FM 22-5, 
ship at Regimental 
niques of leadership 
Joint Army , 
Level 
at regimental level 
which have been used 
successfully in the 
past5 and to present 
some of the problems 
of leadership which 
may confront a regi- 
mental commander and 
his staff during pre- 
paration for combat and 
in combat with proven 
techniques for their 
solutiono 
Navyp Air 
Force Manuals 
!fThe Armed 
Forces 
Officer ,!! AMEX NO. 6 
Medical Aspects of Atomic Warfare 
GENERAL SUBJECTS 
5 Hours 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AM) TIPE 
SCOPE OF ' 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Medical Aspects of 
Atomic Warfare 
(Restricted) 
2 L, C 
Biological effects of 
ionizing radiations to 
include mechanisms of 
effects, radiological 
and non-radiological 
medical hazards; blast 
injuries, burns, radiation 
sickness; clinical 
syndrome and treatment; 
contamination with 
radioactive materials; 
protection of personnel; 
sanitation aspects of 
atomic warfare; isotopes 
in biology and medicine3 
-x-** Act ions of 
Radiations 
on Living 
Cells Lea; 
Radiological 
Safety, Vol„ 
-L o 
Psychological 
Effects of Atomic 
Warfare 
(Restricted) 
2 C, TF 
Discussion of the psycho- 
logical implications of 
possible atomic attack; 
mass tension and anxiety; 
atomic explosion and mass 
hysteria; preventive 
education and mental 
hygiene e 
-x-Film, Army 
and Navy 
Screen 
Magazine 
No C fta 
Social Implications 
of Atomic Warfare 
(Restricted) 
1 G 
Discussion of social 
changes taking place due 
to the threat of atomic 
warfare and their effect 
on the individual c 
-x-11 Our Next 
Pearl Harbor,1* 
Drake; Atlantic 
Monthly, 
Octo 19hlo 
-x-Rrimary Reference 
22 AMEX NO, 7 
Principles of Atomic Energy 
GENERAL SUBJECTS 
2 Hours 
SUBJECT., FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Orientation to 
Atomic Energy 
(Restricted) 
2 L5 J), TF 
Historical milestones 
in atomic and nuclear 
physic sy development 
and use of the atomic 
bombj medical implica- 
tions of nuclear fis- 
sions j review of struc- 
ture of the atomj origin 
and properties of ionising 
radiations | radioactivity <, 
"Classical and 
Modern Physics5" 
White| 
"Applied 
Nuclear 
Physics,” 
Pollard & 
Davidson| 
Radiological 
Safetyj) Vol0 
Ic ANNEX NOo 8 
Tactics and Techniques of Atomic Warfare 
GENERAL SUBJECTS 
2 Hours 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS ' 
AID TYPE 
SCOPE Uf ~ 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Tactical Aspects of 
Atomic Energy 
(Restricted) 
1 C 
Capabilities of the 
atomic bomb and its 
effects on a typical 
American city| probable 
targets| possible de- 
fenses Medical Depart- 
ment's prob3.em in an 
atomic attack. 
None 0 
Radiological Defense 
(Restricted) 
1 C 
Types of hazards| pro- 
tection before, during, 
and after an atomic 
attacks detection instru- 
ments and devices| radio- 
logical defense organiza- 
tions 9 
None, AluliiZ i)IC * 9 
Physical Medicine in the Army 
PHYSICAL MEDICINE 
7 Honrs 
SUBJECT, FILS NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPS OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction to 
Physical Medicine 
1 L, TF 
Organization of the 
physical medicine ser- 
vice , including the 
purposes, objectives 
and procedures; empha- 
sising coordination and 
cooperation between the 
sections of the service0 
Show PMF 5072c 
ND Cir 349} 
1946; WD Memo 
5906-46; PMF 
5072, 
Pays leal Therapy' 
Section 
1 L, TF 
Acquaint students with 
the physical therapy 
section of the physical 
medicine and modalities 
usedfollowed by show- 
ing 5034 “Introduction 
to Therapeutic Exercise o,f 
TM 8-293; 
PMF 5034. 
Occupational 
Therapy Section 
1 L, TF 
Presentation of objec- 
tives of the occupa- 
tional therapy section 
covering theory and pro- 
gram of treatment and the 
use of prescription for 
patients in, corrective 
occupational therapy fol- 
lowed by showing of MF 
1129 "Diary of a Sergeant nf! 
T3 IvlSD S45 
1944,° T'M 
8-291; MF 
1129, 
Physical 
Re conditioning 
1 L, TF 
Understanding of the ob- 
jectives of physical 
reconditioning section and 
the types of activities; 
conditioning exercises for 
bed patients, ambulatory 
patients, and use of 
resistive exercise; showing 
of PMF 5059 "Dynamic 
Physical Reconditioning,n 
TB LED I37 
(45); Tm 
8-292, ANNEX NO. 9 (Gont’d) 
SUBJECT, FILS NUI.ilER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Tour of the Physical 
Medicine Service at 
Brooke General Hos- 
pital and Review 
3 PE 
Tour; of the physical medicine 
service at Brooke General 
Hospital and to show the 
student operation of each 
section. 
None, 
26 ANNEX N0o 10 
Basic Neurology 
MEUROPSICHIATHT 
h Hours 
SUBJECT3 FILE NtteER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
sgo!pe OF ’ 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Gross Neuro anatomy 
1 l. 
C 
Survey of the anatomy 
of brain and spinal 
cor d0 
Neurologic al 
Nursing 5 ” 
Gotten & 
Wilson5 pp 
3-18; ----Nervous 
and Mental 
Diseases for 
Nurses/’ 
Sands5 pp 
1-20 e 
Motor and Sensory 
System 
1 L, 
G 
Survey of the general 
principles,of neuro- 
physiology with em- 
phasis on motor and 
sensory functions0 
Neurological 
Nursings ” 
Gotten & 
Wilson^ 
pp 17-26o 
Peripheral and 
Autonomic Nervous 
System 
i l. 
c 
Review of anatomy and 
function of peripheral 
and autonomic nerves; 
role of autonomic ner- 
vous system in emo- 
tional processese 
”Nervous and 
Mental 
Diseases 
for Nurses/’ 
Sands5 pp 
20-21).; ’’Neuro- 
logical 
Nursing/’ 
Gotten & 
pp 27-280 
General Neuro- 
pathology 
--Primary Reference 
1 Lj 
c 
Survey of the causes of 
disease of the nervous 
system and the manner 
of reaction of nervous 
system to disease0 
**” Neurological 
Nursings ’’ 
.Gotten & 
Wilson, pp 
77-80; 
” Nervous and 
Mental 
Diseases for 
Nurses/’ 
Sands5 pp 
68-133o 
27 ANNEX NO. 11 
Clinical Neurology 
iffiOHOPSTCmTHT 
10 Hours 
SUBJECT, FIXE HUHBER 
CLABSIFICATIOM 
HOURS 
AM) TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Neurological 
U, 
D 
Survey of the neuro- 
*"Neurological 
Examination 
logical anamnesis’; 
special methods of the 
mental status; methods 
of examination of gait, 
station,, involuntary 
movements; coordination, 
muscle status, speech, 
reflexes, sensory 
systems, skilled acts 
and cranial nerves; 
clinical significance 
of abnormal signs. 
Nursing," 
Gotten & 
Wilson, no 
35-44; 
11 Manual of 
Military 
Neuro- 
psychiatry, u 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, op 
53-65. 
Spinal Cord 
Injuries 
1 L, 
1 
TP 
Outline of the clinical 
syndromes; care and 
management of spinal 
cord injuries. 
*"Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsy- 
chiatry, " 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
pp 406-456; 
11 Neuro logical 
Nursing," 
Gotten & 
Wilson, pp 
163-16S; 
TF S-1234. 
Herniated Nucleus 
Pulposus and 
Back Pain 
1 L, 
C 
Review of significant 
causes of back pain and 
role of herniated 
Manual of 
Military 
Neuro- 
nucleus pulposus; anatom- 
ical and pathophysiologi- 
psychiatry," 
Solomen & 
cal features; discussion of 
characteristic syndromes; 
care and management of 
patients, 
Yakovlev, 
pp 422-426; 
"Neurological 
Nursing," 
*Primary Reference 
Gotten & 
Wilson, po 
163-168. ; 
28 AMEX H0o 11 <Cont*d) 
SUBJECT, VlXE HUMBER 
CUSSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Peripheral Nerve 
Disease 
1 L, D 
Survey of syndromes^ 
care and treatment of -- . 
generalized and localized 
disorders of peripheral 
nerves including traumatic, 
infectious, toxic-metabolic 
disorders.. 
*"Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsychiatry," 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
pp 368-4050 
Demyelinating 
Diseases 
1 Lj D 
Incidence, signs, symptoms, 
natural history, differential 
diagnosis, care, treatment 
and management of demyelinating 
disorders, particularly 
multiple sclerosis0 
*" Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsychiatry,11 
■ Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
PP 353.-3671 
Neurological 
Nursing," 
Gotten & 
Wilson, pp 
63"75> 109-1I2. 
Poliomyelitis 
1 Lj C 
Epidemiology, pathogenesis, 
clinical syndromes, differen- 
tial diagnosis, treatment (in 
acute, subacute, convalescent, 
and chronic stages) of polio- 
myelitis 'and its complicationse 
*f! Neurological 
Nursing," 
Gotten & 
Wilson, 
pp 95-100• 
Neurosyphilis 
11, G 
f 
Survey of clinical neuro- 
syphilis | incidence, classifica- 
tion, pathogenesis, spinal 
fluid groups| problems of 
asymptomatic typesj clinical 
syndromes| treatment$ results 
and prognosis, and military 
disposition* 
Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsychiatry," 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
pp 325-337; 
*SMP 245 $ 
*" Neurological 
Nursing," 
Gotten & . 
Wilson, 
pp 101-105. 
Reference 
29 ANNEX N0o 11 (Cent’d) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Convulsive Disorders 
1 L, 
C 
Review of general and 
specific problems related 
to convulsive disorders; 
definitions and clarifi- 
cation of terms; incidence, 
etiological, chronological 
and clinicoanatomical 
classifications; diagnostic 
features; therapy; manage- 
ment and disposition of 
cases« 
*”Neurological 
Nursing,” 
Gotten & 
Wilson, 
pp 12 5-IRC; 
’’Convulsive 
Seizures,” 
Putnam^ 
”Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsy- 
chiatry, ” 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
pp 204-"2 2E o 
Head Injury 
1 L, 
C 
Review of the clinical 
syndromes; methods of 
diagnosis, care, manage- 
ment, and disposition of 
patients with different 
types of heal injury; 
post traumatic headache; 
epilepsy and mental re- 
action types; problems 
of rehabilitation0 
Nursing,” 
Gotten & 
Wilson, 
pp 91-93, 
121-124, 
145-148, 
155-162j 
’’Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsy- 
chiatry , ” 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
pp 440-467 0 
Diseases of Muscle 
and Neuromuscular 
Disorders 
* Primary Reference 
1 L, 
c 
Presentation of a series 
of cases of the clinical 
syndromes of progressive 
muscular atrophy, progres- 
sive muscular dystrophy; 
amyotonia» 
*”Neurological 
Nursing,” 
Gotten & 
Wilson, 
PP 71-75; 
”Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsy- 
chiatry , ” 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
pp 64, 374^ 
3S0o 
30 ANNEX NO, 12 
Legal Aspects of Psychiatry 
NEUKOPST CHIATRY 
1 Hour 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Forensic Psychiatry 
1 L, C 
Introduction to legal 
psychiatry; legal 
aspects of psychiatric 
*TB MED 201, 
Reference 
diagnosis,, 
31 AMEX N0C 13 
PsychiatrLc Therapy 
NEURC PSTCHIATRI . 
13 Hours 
SUBJECT, f'fKB'TOEB— 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS'- 
AND TYPE . 
T'SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Treatment of General 
Paresis 
1 I, 
C 
Evaluation of penicillin 
and arsenicals* fever 
box* and malaria? ac- 
cepted routines of 
therapeutic procedures? 
modification of treat- 
ment methods and when 
indicatedo 
'Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsy- 
chiatry* " 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev* 
pp 325-3271 
"Fundamentals 
of Psychiatry*" 
Strecker* 
pp 63-67* 
Electro-convulsive 
Therapy 
2 L* 
G 
Historical development 
of electro-shock proce- 
dures used now? indica- 
tions and contraindica- 
tions ? electro-narcosis ? 
use of curare* and other 
techniques for avoiding 
complications e 
-"-"Shock 
Treatments *" 
Kalinowsky- 
Hoch* pp 
105-191e 
Insulin Coma 
2 L, 
C 
Indications for insulin 
coma therapy? techniques 
of administration? pre- 
cautions to be observed? 
use of other types of 
therapy in conjunction 
with coma0 
-X-" Shock 
Treatments*" 
Kalinowsky- 
Hoch* pp 
7-1000 
Prefrontal 
Leukotomy 
1 L, 
C 
Review of status of pre- 
frontal leukotomy as 
performed by different 
techniques? indications* 
complications and inci- 
dence,, 
-x-Ibid * pp 
217-227o 
Reconditioning in 
Psychiatric Therapy 
Reference 
1 L, 
C 
Mleau therapy? recondi- 
tioning for mental re- 
covery? socializing 
aspects of reconditioning? 
psychobiological concepts 
in total picture of psy- 
chiatric therapyo 
Nonec ANNEX NO, 13 (Contfd) 
SUBJECT, FIDS NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Analytic Procedure 
1L, C 
Description of technique, 
rationale, and limita- 
tions of the analytic 
procedures; psychoanalytic 
psychotherapy; psycho- 
analytically oriented 
psychiatric therapy, and 
formal application of psy- 
choanalysis. 
Modern 
Clinical 
Psychiatry,11 
Noyes, pp 
nThe Psy- 
choanalytic 
Theory of 
Neurosis,11 
Fenichela 
Hypnosis in Psycho- 
therapy 
1 L, C 
Description of hypnotic 
procedure; applicability 
of technique and insight 
and repressive-supportive 
psychotherapy programs; 
hypnotic phenomena such 
as regression and disas- 
soelation. 
Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsy- 
chiatry ,11 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
PP 15$, 
550-559. 
Intravenous Barbi- 
turates in Psycho- 
therapy 
2 L, C 
Drugs of choice; com- 
parison to hypnosis in 
application, to different 
types of psychotherapeutic 
programs; special value 
and mode of functioning 
in acute traumatic con- 
ditions of recent, origin. 
*"Shock 
Treatments,” 
Kalinovsky- 
Hoch, op 
101-105; 
2C1-207. 
Sub-coma Insulin 
T echniques 
2 L, C 
T echniques, indications, 
and expected results with 
A. C. insulin; ambulatory 
insulin and sub-convulsive 
administration. 
*lf Shock 
Treatments,” 
Kalinovsky- 
Hoch, do 
38-40 / 
* Primary Reference 
33 AMEX NO, IX 
Specific Behavior Deviations and Deficiencies 
MEUROPSTC HIATHT 
3U Hours 
SUBJECT, FILS NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE ’ 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
0 
1 
History of Psychiatry 
1E,C 
Introductory lecture to 
present historical high- 
lights in psychiatry em- 
phasizing the cultural 
aspects in the recogni- 
tion of mental disease 
as a medical problem; 
humanisation in treatment 
and handling of mentally 
sick patients0 
♦"Fundamentals 
of Psychiatry," 
Strecker, op 
1-8. 
Scope and Techniques 
in Psychiatry 
2L, G 
Recording the mental 
status and personal 
history5 survey descrip- 
tion of the many classes 
of conditions seen by 
the psychiatrist0 
♦Ibid, pp 2S~ 
38, 39-62. 
Character and 
Behavior Disorders 
8 1, C 
Definition of the psycho- 
pathic personality! des» 
cription of the various 
classifications including 
constitutional inadequacy; 
nomadism, and the emotion- 
ally unstable; discussion 
of the delinquent as re- 
lated to Army setting; 
presentation of clinical 
cases 0 
♦"Modern 
Clinical 
Psychiatry," 
Noyes, Chap 
28; "Manual 
of Military 
Neuropsychiatry," 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
Topic I60 
Psychoneurotic 
Reactions 
♦Primary Reference 
13 L, G 
Introduction to psycho - 
neuroses; general dis- 
cussion of the causative 
factors, symptoms, treat- 
ment and prognosis; 
psychosomatic mechanisms„ 
♦"Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsy- 
chiatry, " 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
Pp 123-157; 
♦ "Textbook of 
Psychiatry," 
Noyes, 2d 
Ed, pp 184“ 
197; "Modern 
Clinical 
Psychiatry," 
Noyes 0 AMEX NO, 14 (Cont ?d) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
C LilS SIFIC AT I ON 
HOURS 
AHD TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Psychoses 
10 L, C 
Causes, development, 
recognition, prognosis 
and treatment of the 
*"Textbook of 
Psychiatry,*’ 
Noyes, pp 
organic and functional 
psychoses; mental status 
examination. 
158-183; 
Principles 
of Psychia- 
tric Nursing,” 
Ingram, pp 
293“351; 
"Fundamentals 
of Psychiatry," 
Streaker, pp 
91-150. 
♦Primary Reference 
35 ANNEX NO. 15 
Introduction to individual and Group Psychotherapy 
NEUROPSYCHIATRY 
9 Hours 
SUBJECT, FI1E NUMBER . 
G IASS IF IGAT ION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SC0H; OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Individual Psycho- 
therapy 
u,c 
Principles of indi- 
vidual psychotherapy; 
reassurance; suggestion 
and ventilation; analytic 
techniques; descriptive 
analysis; psychoanalysis; 
use of hypnosis, drugs, 
electro-shock, and 
surgery. 
♦"Modem Clinical 
Psychiatry," 
Noyes, pp 363- 
375> "Personality 
and the Behavior 
Disorders," 
J, McV. Hunt, 
Chap 34? 
"Psychology of 
Adjustment," 
Shaffer, op 
473-497; TB MED's 
SO, 84e 
Group Psychotherapy 
5 1, C 
Principles and methods 
of group psychotherapy; 
demonstration and 
critique of group 
psychotherapeutic 
methods. 
♦"The Practice 
of Group Therapy,1 
Slavson, Chap's 
1-6; "Manual of 
Military Neuro- 
psychiatry, " 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, pp 
56$-569? T3 MED 
103, 
♦Primary Reference 
36 ANNEX HO, 16 
Clinical Demonstrations 
MUROBSIGHIATRY 
44 Horn’s 
SUBJECT, FILS NUMBER 
CLASS IFIOAT ION 
HOURS 
AND TIBS 
SCOBS OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Psychological 
Testing 
s c, bs 
Supervised administra- 
tion of basic psycho- 
metric tests; intro- 
duction to interpreta- 
tion of selected person- 
ality tests; students to 
expex-ience at least one 
test as subject. 
*MMeasurement 
of Adult 
Intelligence,u 
Wechsler, op 
1-18. 
369 Boards 
u c 
Attendance of each stu- 
dent at two two-hour ses- 
sions of an actual dis- 
charge board convened 
under ,AR 615-369 (presen- 
tation and discussion of 
soldiers with neuropsy- 
chiatric implications). 
AR's 615-360, 
615-361, 615- 
366, 615-369. 
Problem Clinic 
32 C, HS 
Active participation by 
students in clinics and 
group conference discus- 
sions involving the prac- 
tice of military neuro- 
psychiatry organized 
around available case 
material; function of the 
neuropsychiatric team as 
it can best work in the 
military situation. 
All previous 
references 
in psychiatry 
and neurology. 
*Primary Reference 
37 ANNEX NO. 17 
Army Neuropsychiatrist in the Neuropsychiatric Team 
rISURO PSTC HIATRY 
1 Hour 
SUBJECT, FILS NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOIE OF 
CLASSIFICATION 
AND TYPE 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Army Neuropsychia- 
1L,C 
Description of the pro- 
*SIfflfP 241, 
trist 
fesslonal interrela- 
The NP Team 
tionships of the neuro- 
psychiatrist to the 
neuropsychiatric nurse, 
clinical psychologist, 
and psychiatric, social 
worker„ 
in the United 
States Army; 
*T3 MED S4, 
Treatment 
Programs for 
Psychiatric 
Patients in 
Station and 
General Hos- 
pitals; tb 
MED SO, Re<= 
conditioning 
Program for 
Neuropsy- 
chiatric 
Patients; 
TB HED's 
154, 115, 
Clinical 
Psychological 
Service in 
Army Hospitals; 
TB MED 155, 
Asphasic 
Language Dis- 
orders; TB 
MED 156, Con- 
sultation 
Service; TB 
MED 103, Group 
Psychotherapy 9 
*Prlmary Reference 
■ ■ AMEX NO* 18 
Arsing Aspects of Neuropsychiatry 
NEUROPSYCHIATRIC NURSING 
Hours 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
Sours 
Aid TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Attitude Toward the 
Mentally 111 
2 L, 
TF 
Insight into the rela- 
tionship of attitude 
to professional and 
personal activities. 
*-"The Atten- 
dants Guide," 
Stern! "A Ward 
Attendant," 
Moore! SMNF 
239| TF 11+28. 
Etiological Factors 
in Mental Ulness 
2 L, 
C 
Discussion of etio- 
logical factors in re- 
lation to heredity and 
pre- 
cipitating causes of 
mental disease. 
--"Fund ament als 
of Psychiatry," 
Strecker, pp 
9-27, mo-151. 
Terminology and 
Symptomatology 
2 L, 
C 
Explanation"of tech- 
nical terras used in 
psychiatry. 
---SMNF 21+6, 
Glossary of 
Psychiatric 
Terms! ”Text- 
book of 
Psychiatry," 
Noyes, pp 
26-501 
Relationship of 
Nurses and Corpsmen 
1 L, 
C 
Importance of nurse in 
tearaworkj her role as 
"mother11 in the "family 
circle"! idea of caring 
for neuropsychiatric 
patients! difference 
between being personal 
and being friendly. 
None. 
Observation and 
Recording 
--Primary Reference 
1 L, 
c 
Discussion of various 
phases of observation in 
regard to the mentally 
ill! what to look for 
and how to record that 
information. 
--"Principles 
of Psychiatric 
Nursing," 
Ingram, pp 
hl0-)426! 
*SMNP 251, 
What to Ob- 
serve and 
How to Report 
It, ANNEX NO „ 18 (Contfd) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Special Problems in 
the Care of Neuro- 
2 L, 
TF 
Special problems in 
the care of neuropsy- 
*11 Manual of 
Military 
psychiatric Patients; 
chiatric patients; 
Neuropsy- 
Suicide 
discussion of the 
recognition and manage- 
chiatry," 
Solomon & 
ment of such problems; 
practical suicidal pre- 
cautions c 
Yakovlev, 
PP 585-591; 
* "Textbook of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing," 
Noyes & 
Haydon, 4-th 
Ed«, pp 275“ 
282; "Prin- 
ciples of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing," 
Ingram, pp 
104“109| 
TF 8-2090o . 
Escape 
1 L, 
G 
Motivations leading 
to escape; necessary 
precautions to pre- 
vent such motivationo 
of Psychia- 
tric Nursing," 
Ingram, pp 
109-113/ 
*nTextbook of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing," 
Noyes & Haydon, 
4th Edo, pp 
286-287; 
♦Primary Reference 
• ' • ... 
"Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsy- 
chiatry," 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
pp 601-602O 
40 MMX NOe 18 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Seclusion and Pro- 
tective Restraints 
1 L, D 
Discussion of factors 
which create confusion 
and stimulate mental 
and physical disturb- 
ance ; when seclusion 
and protective restraint 
is indicated, and methods 
of application. 
Principles 
of Psychiatric 
Nursing,” 
Ingram, op 
143-153; 
"Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsy- 
chiatry,” 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
pp 591-59B, 
Assaultiveness and 
C ombativenes s 
X L, C 
Discussion of factors 
which stimulate assault 
and combativenessa, dis- 
cussion of methods of 
prevention and manage- 
ment. 
*MPrinciples 
of Psychia- 
tric Nursing,” 
Ingram, pp 
143-1530 
Untidiness and 
Denudation 
1 L, C 
Discussion of offensive 
behavior in psychotic 
patients| methods of 
prevention and manage- 
ment. 
Ibid, 
F ceding and 
Medications 
2 L, D 
Problems arising in 
feeding and medicating 
psychotic patientsj 
. methods used such as 
urging, spoon feeding, 
cup feeding, and nasal 
tube demon"" 
stration of the equip- 
ment and the procedure 
used in nasal tube 
feeding. 
*”Principles 
of Psychia- 
tric Nursing,” 
Ingram, op 
82-97; 
"Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsychiatry 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, pp 
59B”601o 
Reference 
41 ANNEX NO. 18 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Specific Care of 
Neuropsychiatric 
Patients (Overactive) 
2 L 
Discussion of specific 
problems in the nursing 
care of the overactive 
patient and his manage- 
ment . 
*n Textbook of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing,11 
Noyes & Haydon, 
4th Edo, pp 
13S-192, 274*= 
279; "Prin- 
ciples of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing," 
Ingram, pp 
323-326; 
"Attendant’s 
, Guide," 
Stern, pp 
57-66, 
Organic Care 
3 L 
Differentiation between 
the problems in the 
nursing care of the 
organic disorders and 
those among the func- 
tional groups„ 
*"Nervous 
and Mental 
Diseases for 
Nurses," 
Sands, pp 
190-201; 
"Fundamentals 
of Psychiatry," 
Stracker, pp 
63-77. 
Underactive Care 
2 L, C 
Problems which arise 
in the care of the 
underactive patient; 
differentiation between 
the underactivity of 
the depressed patient 
from that of the 
retarded schizophrenic 
and the management of 
botho 
■*"Textbook of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing," 
Noyes & 
Haydon, 4th 
Edo, pp 192- 
195? 202-216; 
"Principles 
of Psychiatric 
Nursing," 
Ingram, pp 
326-3290 
Reference 
42 ANNEX NO. IS (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLAS3IFICATIpN 
HOURS 
MD TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Senile and Involu- 
tional Melancholia 
2 
if 
C 
Importance of protec- 
tive care for senile 
patients in contrast 
to the establishment 
of new interest in the 
involutional melan- 
cholia* 
■; n Principles of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing," Ingram, 
pp 294-299; 
"Nursing Mental 
Diseases," Bailey, 
pp 143-149; 
"Nervous and 
Mental Diseases 
for Nurses," 
Sands, pp 195“197. 
Nursing Care; Gon- 
vulsive Disorders 
1 
L, 
c 
Emphasis on observa- 
tion recording, care 
and precautions of 
patients with seizures; 
importance of teaching 
patient to learn to 
live with his illness. 
*Sf,3WF 244, Aids 
in Observing and 
Reporting Con- 
vulsive Seizures; 
♦"Textbook of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing," Noyes 
& Haydon, 4th 
Ed., pp 137-154; 
"Nervous and 
Mental Diseases 
for Nurses," 
Sands, pp 119-125; 
"Convulsive 
Seizures," Putnam. 
Nursing Care: 
Alcoholic and 
Drug Psychoses 
1 
c 
S pe cial precautions 
against escape in 
alcoholic and drug 
psychoses; importance 
of occupation and 
diet. 
♦"Nervous and 
Mental Diseases 
for Nurses," Sands, 
pp 210-216; 
"Principles of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing," Ingram, 
PP 313-319; 
"Textbook of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing," Noyes 
& Haydon, 4th Ed,, 
pp 10S-125® 
♦Primary Reference ANNEX NOe IS (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT, FILS NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION. 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPS GF 
INSTRUCTION 
, REFERENCES ' 
Nursing Care; 
The Psychoneurotic 
Group 
U L, C, FS 
Basic principles in- 
volved in the care and 
management of this group* 
*”Textbook of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing,” Noyes 
& Haydon, 4-th 
Ed*, pp 
“Principles of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing,” Ingram, 
PP 336-34-6; P3 
107, 108, 109o 
Nursing Care: 
Character and 
Behavior Disorders 
1 L, C 
Factors which make 
care of the psycho- 
path and mental 
deficient difficult; 
need of utmost co- 
operation among all 
personnel in the 
management of those 
patients* 
*,,Iv!anual of 
Military 
Neuropsychiatry,n 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, pro 
160-179; “Text- 
book of Psychiatric 
Nursing,” Noyes & 
Haydon, pp 
225-231, 
Nursing Cares 
Special Emergencies 
1 L, C 
Review special hazards 
and discuss their 
*“ Principles of 
Psychiatric 
in First Aid 
preventive measures; 
emergency treatment in 
hanging, poisoning, 
bleeding, bruising, 
and drowning* 
Nursing,” Ingram, 
pp 113-125; 
"Introduction 
to Psychiatry,” 
Biddle & Van 
Sickle, pp 
76-87, 
*Primary Reference ANNEX NO, 18 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HONRS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Nursing Direction 
of Occupational 
Therapy 
1L,C 
Importance of occupa- 
tional therapy in the 
treatment of neuro- 
psychiatric patients| 
various types of occupa- 
tions most suited for the 
different illnesses. 
*°Manual of 
Military 
. Neuropsy- 
chiatry ,n 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev, 
pp 6O4.-6IO; 
*-° Principles 
of Psychia- 
tric Nursing,0 
Ingram, dp 
186-1991’ 
"Introduction 
to Psychiatry,0 
Biddle & Van 
Sickle, pp 9B- 
107| "Psychia- 
tric Nursing,0 
Steele, pp 
117-1330 
Nursing Direction 
of Recreational 
Therapy 
1L, 0 
Importance of recrea- 
tional therapy in the 
treatment of neuro- 
psychiatric patients ?* 
various types of acti- 
vities most suited for 
the different illnesses0 
*°Nursing 
Mental 
Diseases,0 
Bailey, dd 
213-2180” 
Hydrotherapy 
' 5 L, D 
Therapeutic effect of 
the various hydrotherapy 
treatments| demonstra- 
tion of principles and 
methods of giving wet 
sheet packs and con- 
tinuous tubs. 
*SMMP 201, 
Shock 
. Therapyj 
*SMNP 231, 
Continuous 
Tubs 1 
0Principles 
of Psychia- 
tric Nursing,0 
Ingram, op 
207-2331 
0Hydrotherapy 
in Psychiatric 
Hospitals,0 
Wright, op 
117-122, 175- 
178 e 
Reference ANNEX NO, 18 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
' riottes 
————rrrrr 
CLASSIFICATION 
AND TYPE 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Shock Therapies 
h L, c 
Importance of observing 
and recording signs and 
symptoms of patients 
receiving ambulatory 
insulin, deep coma 
Insulin, electroshock 
NPN3s 10, 
. X3$ 1hi 
*Smnp 201, 
Shock 
Therapy; 
*”Principles of 
therapy* 
Psychiatric 
Nursing,” 
Ingram, pp 
391-U06; 
, 11 Shock Treat- 
ment, ” 
Kali new sky- 
Hoch, pp 16-30, 
63-710 
Malaria 
1L,C 
Review of danger signs 
and care of patients 
receiving malaria 
therapy; importance of 
a well balanced health 
program (diet, rest, 
exercise, and occupa- 
*NPN5s 3s hs 
51 11 Prin- 
ciples of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing,” 
Ingran, pp 
•303-30^1 
tion)e 
"Textbook 
of Psychia- 
tric Nursing,” 
Noyes & 
Haydon, Uth 
Edo, pp 
316-318o 
Special Procedures 
1 L, D 
Review preoperative and 
postoperative care of 
patients receiving pneumo- 
encephalography, electro- 
encephalography, my. ‘ : 
graphy and ventriculo- 
graphy., 
*-SMNP!s 301;, 
305l 
aid 
Mental Di- 
seases,” 
Sands, pp 
297-3071 ’ • 
TB IvESD 76o 
Closed and Open 
2 L/C 
Outline of nurse’s 
TM’s 8-220, 
Wards 
duties for twenty-four 
hours in the care of 
patients; management 
of closed and open wards* 
pp 185-208| 
8-260, pp 
81j.-87o 
Reference ANNEX NO a 18 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT* FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Admission* Disposi- 
tion and Transfer 
1 L, 
C 
Review general prin- 
ciples of admissions* 
discharges* and trans- 
fers of patients« 
8-260s 
pp 36~ltl; 
8-220, pp 
193-191*, 
Principles of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing*11 
Ingram* pp 
128-138o 
Keys* Sharps and 
Drugs 
1 L, 
C 
Importance of the care 
of keys* sharps* and 
drugs; outline of 
practical method of 
recording* checking* 
and safe handling of 
these necessary but 
hazardous items„ 
Principles 
of Psychia- 
tric Nursing*” 
Ingram* pp 
109-110| 
"Nursing 
Mental 
Diseases*11 
Bailey* pp 
90-960 
Valuables* Property 
and Clothing 
1 L* 
c 
Responsibility of 
nurse for safe and 
careful handling of 
patients5 valuables* 
property* and 
clothingo 
-x-TM 8-260* 
pp j 
Principles 
of Psychia- 
tric Nursing*” 
Ingram* pp 
66-770 
Mail* Visitors* 
Telephones* Accident 
Reports 
Reference 
1 L, 
c 
Importance of careful 
and tactful handling 
of problems concerning 
mail* visitors* and 
telephones; outline of 
an accident report* 
its distribution* and 
the legal aspect of 
such a report* 
Regulation* 
Brooke Gen- 
eral Hospital* 
PP 25* U8, 58; 
-x-” introduction 
to Psychiatry*” 
Biddle & 
Van Sickle* 
pp 18-22; 
’’Textbook of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing*” 
Noyes & Haydon* 
irbh Edo* pp 
287-2891 ANNEX NO. 18 (ContM) 
WOmTTWmm— 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOllRS 
AND TYPE 
flfitfPB W 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Requisitions and 
Maintenance 
• 
1 L, C 
Establishment of a 
cooperative attitude 
toward sharing the 
responsibility of pro- 
viding necessary sup- 
plies and materials 
needed for the ef- 
ficient management of 
neuropsychiatric pa- 
tients, and the proper 
maintenance of a safe 
and clean environment,, 
TM5s 8-220, 
pp 186-190j 
8-262, pp 
81-825 
for 
Psychiatric 
Attendants,,f 
Fitzsimmons, 
Chap IVo 
Seriously 111 and 
Deaths 
' 1 L, C 
Review general care of 
the seriously illj prob- 
lems involved in the care 
and management of these 
patients on a neuropsy- 
chiatric wardj review- 
procedure in the case 
of deaths special pre- 
cautions in the removal 
of the body from the 
neuropsychiatric ward. 
*TM 8-260, 
pp 
Brooke Gen- 
eral Hos- 
pital Cir- 
cular on 
Deaths! 
for Psychiatric 
Attendants,18 
Fitzsimmons, 
pp 306-309J 
Hospital 
Regulation, 
Brooke Gen- 
eral Hospital, 
pp UU.5 11 As 
Life Ebbs,” 
Ao Jo No, Mar 
19i+8, pp l?0o 
Reference ANNEX NO, 19 
Army Neuropsychiatric Nurse in the Neuropsychiatric Team 
NEUROPSTCHIATRIC NURSING 
1 Hour 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Army Neuropsychiatric 
Nurse 
1 L,C 
' 1 *■ 
Description of the pro- 
fessional interrelation- 
ships of the neuropsy- 
chiatric nurse to the 
neuropsychiatrist, 
clinical psychologist, 
and psychiatric social 
workero 
None • ANNEX NO. 20 
Supervised Practise Teaching 
NEUROPSTCHIATRig NURSING 
30 Hour 3 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
i 
REFERENCES 
Attitude Toward the 
Mentally 111 
1 
L, 
C 
Importance of a proper 
attitude toward men- 
tally ill patients ; 
good motives, interest 
and workable attitudes 
in.the technician. 
None; to be 
selected by 
student. 
Observation and 
Recording 
1 
L, 
c 
Phases of observation 
in regard to the men- 
tally ill; what to look 
for and how to report 
and record it. 
Ibid, 
Suicide and Escape 
1 
L,. 
c 
Special problems in the 
care of neuropsychiatric . 
patients; management of 
such problems; practical 
suicidal precautions. 
Ibid, 
Assaultiveness, 
Combativeness, Un- 
tidness and Denuda- 
tion 
1 
L, 
c 
Discussion of factors 
which stimulate assault- 
iveness and combative- 
ness | methods of pre- 
vention, methods of 
management! offensive 
behavior in the psychotic 
patient; methods of pre- 
vention; methods of 
managemento 
Ibid, 
Feeding Problems 
X 
L, 
c 
. Problems arising in feed- 
ing neuropsychiatric pa- 
tients; cause of problems; 
prevention and correction 
of these problems* 
Ibido 
Technician Care of 
the Overactive Patient 
1 
L, 
c 
Specific care involved 
in the treatment of 
various psychotic and 
neurotic disorders; spe- 
cific problems in tech- 
nician care and management 
of the overactive patient. 
Ibid, ANNEX NO „ 20 (Gont’d) 
SUBJECT, FIXE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SC GTE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Technician Care of 
the Organic Disorders 
1 L, 
C 
Differentiation between 
the technician care of 
organic disorders and 
functional disorders. 
None; to be 
selected by 
student. 
Technician Care of 
the Underactive 
Patient 
1 L, 
c ■ 
Problems which arise in 
the care of the under- 
active patient; dif- 
ferentiation between 
the underactivity of 
the depressed patient 
from the retarded schizo- 
phrenic patientj manage- 
ment of both. 
Ibid. 
Senile and Involu- 
tional Melancholia 
1 L, 
c 
Importance of protective • 
care for senile patients 
in contrast to the 
establishment of new 
interests in the involu- 
tional melancholia. 
Ibid, . 
Technician Care of 
Patients with 
Convulsive Disorders 
1 L, 
G 
Technique of observing 
and reporting these 
disorders; precautions 
taken in the care of 
these patients during 
seizures; general care 
of the patient during 
hospitalization. 
Ibid. 
Technician Care of 
the Psychoneurotic 
Patients 
j-j 
C 
Basic principles in- 
volved in the care and 
management of psycho- 
neurotic patients. 
Ibid, 
Occupational 
Therapy 
1 L, 
C 
Importance of occupa- 
tional therapy in the 
treatment of neuropsy- 
chi : - patients; 
various types of occupa- 
tions most suited for the 
different- illnesses; part 
the technician plays in 
occupational therapy. 
Ibid. 
51 ANNEX NO. 20 (Cont»d) - 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE’OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Recreational Therapy 
1 
L, 
C 
Importance of recrea- 
tional therapy in the 
treatment of neuropsy- . 
chiatric patients; 
various types of recrea- 
tion most suited for the 
different illnesses; the 
part the technician plays 
in recreational therapy., 
None; to be 
selected by 
student, 
Wet Sheet Pack 
1 
L, 
D 
Discussion of basic prin- 
ciples and demonstration 
of wet sheet pack o 
Ibid! 
Continuous Tub 
1 
L, 
D 
Discussion of basic prin- 
ciples and demonstration , 
. of continuous tub. 
Ibid, 
Care and Management 
of Patients Receiving 
Insulin Coma Therapy 
1 
L, 
C 
Importance, of blv orving 
and recording signs and 
symptoms of patients re- 
ceiving insulin treat- 
ments; danger signals 
and treatment of patients 
in shock; delayed reaction. 
Ibid, 
Malaria Fever Therapy 
i 
9 
C 
Preparation of patient 
. for therapy; technician 
care during therapy; ob- 
servation of danger signs; 
record of treatment. 
Ibid, 
Care and Management 
of Patients Receiving 
Ele ctro shock Therapy 
i 
L, 
G 
Preparation of patients 
receiving electroshock 
therapy; care during 
treatment; care following 
treatment. 
Ibid 3 
Admission, Discharge, 
and Transfer of 
Patients 
i 
C 
General principles of ad- 
mission, dis charge and 
transfer of patients; 
their adaptation to 
neuropsychiatric wards! 
Ibid, 
52 ANNEX NO. 20 (Corrb»d) 
SUBJECT* FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
" HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Keys * Sharps * Drugs * 
Other Hazardous 
Objects 
1 L* C 
Importance of the care 
of keys* sharps* drugs, 
other hazardous ob- 
ject s| outline of 
practical method of 
recording* checking 
and safe handling of 
these necessary but 
hazardous objects*, 
None! to be 
selected by 
studento 
Valuables* Property 
and Clothing 
1L, C 
Responsibility of 
technician for safe 
and careful handling 
of patients6 valuables* 
property* and clothing. 
Ibid, 
.Mail* Visitors* 
Telephones 
1 I? C 
Importance of careful 
and tactful handling 
of problems concerning 
mail* visitors* and 
telephones on the 
neuropsychiatric closed 
wards , 
Ibid, 
Environment of 
the Ward 
1 L, C 
Emphasis on the impor- 
tance of a hygienic* 
attractive* safe* and 
friendly atmosphere0 
Ibid. 
Setting up a Closed 
Neur opsychiatri c 
Section 
(To Nurses) 
1 Lj C 
Location* structure 
and reasons for spe- 
cific pro- 
visions for allied 
departments! specific 
location and setup of 
one ward of your own 
choice within the sec- 
tion., 
Ibid. 
Orientation of New 
Attendants 
(To Nurses) 
1 Lj C 
Method of orientation of 
new personnel to staff 
personnel* physical 
facilities* hospital and 
ward policies to patientsj 
role in the neuropsychiatric 
team* closed or open wards 0 
Ibid. ANNEX NO* 20 (Gont’d) 
SUBJECT* FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Establishment of a 
Nursing Service on 
a Closed Section 
(To Mirses) 
1 L* 
C 
Present a hypothetical 
closed ward section; 
number of nurses re- 
quired to staff desig- 
nated wards in an 8 
hour duty schedule; outline 
duty assignments; explana- 
tion of duties„ 
None; to be 
selected by 
student. 
Duties of a Ward 
Master 
(To Nurses) 
1 L* 
C 
Duties and responsibili- 
ties of the ward master on 
a closed ward; role in the 
neuropsychiatric team0 
Ibido 
The Neuropsychiatric 
Supervisor 
(To Nurses) 
1 L, 
C . 
Personal characteristics; 
qualifications; activi- 
ties; functions• 
Ibid0 
Supervisor1s Lesson 
Plan for a 10-hour 
Course for Enlisted 
Men 
(To Nurses) 
1 L* 
c 
Objectives* schedule out- 
line of course; references, 
Ibid* 
The Nurse — Her 
Role as a Teacher 
(To Nurses) 
1 L, 
c 
Teaching as an essential 
secondary function of all 
nurses* 
Ibid0 ANNEX NO* 21 
Nursing Conferences 
NEUROPSrCHIATRIC NURSING 
2k Hours 
SUBJECT, FILE MM3 EE 
GLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
~ sco£e of 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Nursing Conferences - 
2k C 
Characteristics of a 
All SMNP!s| 
Problems on Neuro- 
good neuropsychiatric 
All NPN'S! 
pssrchiatric Wards 
nurse.! factors essential 
for good rapport| passes 
and sign-out books safe- 
guarding of keys on the 
closed ward| special 
watch; tray for patient 
on closed ward! weight 
and T„P0R*a books $ shaving 
methods $ valuables and 
clothing, admission, dis- 
charge, and transfer of 
a night report 
and ward rounds s obser- 
vation and reporting of 
convulsive seizuresj 
general policies regard- 
ing personnel! a general 
c ourt s-martial$ funct ions 
of the VeA0B0! .sleep 
records! socialization of 
patients! mental hygiene! 
advantages and disadvan- 
tages of books and movies 
on closed wards! mental 
and emotional aspects in 
medical and surgical 
patients! types of dis- 
positions! methods of 
scheduling clinic appoint- 
ments! discuss sick leave, 
administrative leave, emer- 
gency leave and accrued 
leave! reasons for studying 
neuropsychiatric nursing. 
Individual 
Research on 
the Neuropsy- 
chiatric Sec- 
tion! all pre- 
vious refer- 
ences. 
55 AMEX NOe 22 
Neuropsychiatric Nursing Procedures 
NEUROPSYCHIATRIC NURSING 
2k Hours 
Subject, file number 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Ifydr ot h or a peutic 
12 PE 
Practice and return 
SMNP 231, 
Procedures 
demonstrations of the 
T/et sheet pack and 
continuous tub. 
Continuous 
Tub SMNP 
Wet 
Sheet Pack, 
Neur ops ychi atr ic 
12 PE 
Special needs of 
SMNP 3 Oli., 
Trays 
neuropsychiatric sec- 
Lumbar Pane- 
tionj non-standard 
turej SMNP 
equipment; setting up 
of trays such as tube 
305? Pneumo- 
encephalo- 
feeding, insulin and 
emergency insulin, 
graphy, NPN 
9, Equipment 
lumbar puncture, 
pneumo-enc ephalography, 
narcosynthesis, medi- 
cine, myelogram. 
for Ambula- 
tory Insulin 
Unit, ANNEX ND0 23 
Treatment Resources 
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK 
10 Hours 
SUBJECT* FILE NUMBER 
GLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE' OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
American Red Cross 
5 Lj c 
Constructive relation- 
ship between the Ameri- 
can Red Cross and the 
Armyi services provided 
by the American Red 
Cross in alleviating 
social and emotional 
problems* utilization of 
these services. 
*AR 8£0~?5* 
The American 
National Red 
Cross* "Let*s 
Talk It Over," 
♦ 
The Veterans 
2 Lj TF 
Veterans Administration 
M Summary of 
Admini strati on 
benefits to veterans 
and their dependents. 
Rights and 
Benefits *" 
Stutler & 
Kraabel| 
Benefits for 
World War II 
Veterans * 
,Veterans 
Administration 
Film 
AMSM-U3/ "GI 
Bill of 
Rights|M ANSW 
?1* "Veterans 
Administra- 
tion, " 
Educational and 
Vocational Services 
2 L* G 
Mission of information 
and education; USAFI* 
its mission and opera- 
tion. 
None e 
The Army Chaplain 
-''-Primary Reference 
1 L* C 
Functions of the chap- 
lain in aiding soldiers 
with emotional conflicts. 
TM 16-205? 
"The Minister 
and Mental 
Hygieneg His 
Opportunity and 
Responsibility*" 
Kemp* Mental 
Ifrgiene* pp 
72-79? Jan ANNEX NO. 2k 
Field of Social Work 
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL TOHK 
3 Hours . 
SUBJECT,' file numbeS ' 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS ' 
AND TYPE 
SCOPE W 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
History of Social 
Work 
1 L, 
C 
Origin and develop- 
ment of the social 
work; definition of 
social work. 
#"The Field of 
Social Work,” 
Fink, Chap 1. 
Social Case Work 
1 l. 
C 
Aspects of social 
case work in a psy- 
chiatric setting; 
historical background, 
evolution of social 
work, basic principles. 
*MThe Field of 
Social Work," 
Fink, pp 136” 
lUO; *lfPsy- 
chiatric So- 
cial Work,” 
French, Chap’s 
1, 2; "Short 
Term Therapy," 
Beck, Chap 2, 
Social Group Work 
1 L, 
C 
Description of social 
group work as a special- 
ization within the field 
of social work; dif- 
ferentiation between 
group work and case 
work. 
-x-"The Field of 
Social Work," 
Fink, pp I4.O8— 
U23; SMP 266, 
"Social Group 
Work,” 
Reference ANNEX NO,, 25 
Social Case Work 
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK 
3 Hours 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
•AND TYRE 
SCORE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
History of Social 
Work 
3; L, c 
Aspects of social case 
work in a psychiatric 
historical 
background, evolution 
of social work, basic 
principles 0 
*MThe Field 
of. Social 
Work," Fink, 
Chap If 
HTheory and 
. Practice of 
Social Case 
Work,” 
Hamilton, 
Chap 10 
Reference 
59 ANNEX NO. 26 
Interviewing 
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK ■ 
1 Hour 
SUBJECT, FIDS NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
CLASSIFICATION 
AND TYPE 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES ' 
The Interviewerfs 
1 C 
Discussion of the 
*”Interviewing, 
Attitudes 
effect of the 
Its Principles 
‘ ’’ "• ' ' 
interviewer’s at- 
and Methods," 
titude upon the 
Garrett, pp 21- 
, ■ ■ ■ 'r- v 
interview relationsj 
25; "How to 
■ 
prejudices; acceptance. 
Interview," 
Bingham said 
Moore, pp 1- 
' ■ . 
25. 
*Primary Reference ANNEX NO, 27 
Army Psychiatric Social Worker in the Neuropsychiatric Team 
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK 
1 Hour 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
, HOURS 
AND TYRE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Army Psychiatric 
Social Worker 
1 L, C 
Description of the 
professional inter- 
relationships of the 
psychiatric social 
worker to the neuro™ 
psychiatrist, clinical 
psychologist, and 
neuropsychiatric nurse„ 
*TB MED 154,. 
*SMNP 24.1, 
nThe NP Team 
in the United 
States Army|n 
*SMNP 293, 
“Functional 
Chart, Mental 
Hygiene Unit;n 
TB MED1s 12, 
20, so, at, 103, 
■ . 
115, 155, 156. 
* 
Reference 
. . ANNEX NO, 28 
Physical Training 
TRAINING 
oO hours 
SUBJECT, FILS NUMBER 
GASIFICATION 
HOURS 
AMD TIPS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction to 
Physical Braining 
1 TF 
Training film, 
’•Figures Don’t Lie.’1 
TF 8-2101. 
Physical Training 
2 D, PE 
Explanation, demonstra- 
tion, and application 
of various formations 
and starting positions. 
FM 21-20, 
RP 8-25. 
Physical Training 
and Setting-Up 
Exercises 
4 D, PS 
Explanation, demonstra- 
tion, and application 
of cadence series exer- 
cises . 
FM 35-20, 
pp 28-34. 
Physical Training 
and Setting-Up 
Exercises 
4 P, PS 
Explanation, demonstra- 
tion, and application 
of cadence series exer- 
cises. 
FM 35-20, 
pp 34-38. 
Physical Training 
6 IE 
Explanation, demonstra- 
tion, and application 
of shoulder, arm and 
abdominal exer ci s e s• 
FM 35-20, 
pp 38-50. 
Physical Training 
6 IS 
Explanation, demonstra- 
tion, and application 
of back, neck and foot 
exercises. 
FM 35-20, 
pp 50-62. 
Team Competition 
and Mass Games 
19 E, EE 
Explanation, demonstra- 
tion, and application 
of various types of 
athletics and mass games. 
FM 21-20, 
Chap’s 11, 
12 j TM 21- 
221. 
Competitive Sports 
19 PS 
Class divided into teams 
to participate in volley- 
ball, softball, and touch 
football. 
TM 21-221. 
Indivi dual S ports 
19 PB 
Class to participate in 
desired sports such as 
hiking, bowling, swimming, 
handball, golf, gymnastics, 
etco 
None. 
62 ANNEX.NO0 29 
Troop Information Program 
TRAINING 
jlO noui 'b 
SUBJECT, FILS NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYRE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Troop Information 
and Education , 
1 L, C 
Introduction to Troop 
Information and Edu- 
cation Program, mis- 
sion, need, and type 
of program to be presen- 
ted during this course. 
TM 28-210, 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1 C 
Review of subjects such 
as "Continuing Occupa- 
tion in Japan" with stu- 
dent participationo 
None 0 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1C 
Question to be presented, 
"Is Russia Hoping for War?"; 
debate team (6 members) to 
be selected from members 
of student body*, 
Current 
periodicals, 
magazines. 
Weekly Digest 
of Public 
Opinion, 
Armed Forces 
Talks, etc. 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1 L 
Panel (student) to present 
views on subject of cur- 
rent interest such as the 
Economic Cooperation 
Administration, 
Ibid, 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1 TF 
D/A Film to be announced 
several weeks prior to 
period. 
None, 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1C 
Monitored discussion of 
subject of timely interest, 
eg,,"Racial Tolerance„n 
Current 
magazines. 
Weekly Digest 
of Public- 
Opinion, 
D/A Publica- 
tions, Armed 
Forces Talks, 
etc 9 ANNEX NO, 29 (Gont'd) 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYRE 
SCORE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1 c 
Problem of current 
interest to be pre- 
sented in form of a 
debate; teams composed 
of members of the stu- 
dent body* 
Current maga- 
zines, Weekly 
Digest of Public 
Opinion, D/A Pub- 
lications, Armed 
Forces Talks, etc. 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1 C 
Panel composed of stu- 
dent members to present 
topic of current interest, 
ego, "Communism in the 
U.'S," 
Ibid. 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1C 
Symposium composed of 
members of the student 
body to present views 
and answers to questions 
on subject of timely 
interest, eg0, "Outlawing 
of Communist Party in the 
U. S." 
Ibid. 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1 TF 
D/a Film; title to be 
announced at least two 
weeks prior to class„ 
None, 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1 C 
Discussion of subject of 
current interest monitored 
by instructor, eg,,"United 
Nations Organization0" 
Current 
magazines, 
D/A Digest 
of Public 
Opinion, 
Armed Forces 
Talks, etc0 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1 C 
Subject of timely interest 
to be presented in form of 
a debate; teams to be com- 
posed of student body* 
Ibid , 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1 C 
Members of student body 
to prepare and present to 
the students a panel type 
program to consider a sub- 
ject of timely interest, eg* 
"Communism 8" 
Ibido # 
9 ANNEX N0o 29 (Cont»d) 
SUBJECT, FIIE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
. AND TYPE ' 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Troop Information 
and Education 
■ 1C 
Symposium type program, 
to be led by students\ 
questions of timely 
interest to be dis- 
cussed for the benefit 
of tiie student body, eg„* 
uAtomic ErafV 
Current maga- 
zines* D/A 
■ Digest of 
Public Opinion* 
Armed Forces , 
Talks* etc. 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1 TF 
D/A Film? title to be 
announced at least two 
weeks prior to class„ 
None, 
Troop Information 
and Education 
1 D 
Instructor to introduce 
and review a current 
subject, eg0, "IMT,” and 
open the period for group 
discUssion9 
Magazines* 
D/A Digest 
of Public 
Opinion, 
Armed Forces 
Talks, ANNEX N0o 30 
Techniques and Methods of Instruction 
TRAINING 
4 ilG—., 
SUBJECT, FILE NUMBER 
CLASSIFICATION 
HOURS 
AND TYRE 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Techniques and 
Psychology of 
Instructing 
1 C, D 
Discussion of the 
requisites of good 
instruction with par- 
ticular emphasis on 
the approach to in- 
struction, the lecture 
itself, and some of 
the pitfalls to be 
avoided in instruction. 
TM1 s 1-1000, 
pars 22-24, 
34, 36; 21- 
250, pars 
33-36; FM 
21-5, oars 88« 
103. 
Instructional Aids 
1C, D 
Discussion of some of 
the instructional aids 
available for use in 
supplementing lecture 
material. Particular 
emphasis is placed upon 
aids furnished by the 
Army, especially those 
listed in FM 21-8, 
FM's 21-5, 
pars 81-87; 
21-8; TM»s 
1-1000, pars 
19, 20; 21- 
250, pars 22, 
24, 
Instructional Aids 
(Celluloids) 
1C, D 
Presenting the various 
visual aids available 
to Army instructors 
emphasizing the cellu- 
loids, their value in 
instruction, where they 
can be obtained and 
their proper use. 
FM's 21-5, 
pars 78-80; 
21-7, pars 
1-12; TM1s 
21-250, pars 
1-1000, pars 
20 (f) 25~ 
29 0 
Mechanism of 
Instruction 
1C, D 
An explanation and 
demonstration of the 
mechanism of instruction. 
FM 21-5, 
pars 64™76, 
66