IBIfflBBREI Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature 1960-1964 PROPERTY OF THE NATIONAL LIBRARY OF MEDICINE American Hospital Association 840 North Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois 60611 PREPARED BY THE LIBRARY OF THE AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, ASA S. BACON MEMORIAL Copyright 1966 by the American Hospital Association 840 North Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois G-259 Printed in U.S.A. INTRODUCTION The 1960-1964 edition of Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature is the fourth cumulation published by the American Hospital Association. It is a subject-author index of literature about the administration, planning and financing of medical care facilities, and administrative aspects of medical, paramedical and prepayment fields. Clinical medicine, clinical nursing and technical aspects of departmental operations are excluded. This Cumulative Index contains references to articles in English language jour- nals received by the Library of the American Hospital Association during the period January, 1960 through December, 1964. The 1960 and 1961 references were originally published semiannually in the Hospital Literature Index. References for 1962-64 were published in quarterly issues of the Hospital Literature Index with annual cumula- tions. The five-year cumulation replaces the semi-annual, quarterly and annual cumu- lations and makes all references available in one volume. Although the primary coverage of the Index is periodical literature, significant books have been included and are indicated by an asterisk (*) appearing at the beginning of the entry. FORMAT The Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature contains two sections-subject and author. Subject Section Entries in the subject section are arranged alphabetically by title. Each entry contains the following elements in order: title; author; journal title abbreviation; volume number; pagination; date of issue. Sample subject entry: NURSING SERVICE DEPT. Challenges of the sixties: clarifying the education and role of tomorrow’s nurse. E. C. Lambertsen. Hospitals 34: 39+ Ja 1 60 Main subject headings appear in solid capitals at the left margin. Under main headings, subdivisions are frequently used for convenience, and sometimes these subheadings have a further breakdown. All subject headings are underlined, and subheadings are indented. For example: MEDICAL STAFF Committees Utilization The generous use of cross references enhances the value of the Index. Author Section The Author Section follows the Subject Section. Entries cite the names of authors and joint authors. The complete reference appears under the senior author’s name, with a cross-reference from the name of the joint author. If an article has more than two authors, the phrase “and others” is used to designate all but the senior author. Sample author entry: LONDON, MORRIS. How a utilization committee can contribute to administration. Hospitals 38: 32 + J11 64 Articles about an individual are indicated by the abbreviation (Biog) following the individual’s name in the Author Section. The listing is repeated in the Subject Section under the heading BIOGRAPHY. SUBJECT HEADINGS Hospital Literature Subject Headings, a list of subject headings used by the Library of the American Hospital Association, was published by the Association in 1965 and may be purchased for $5 per copy. These are the headings used in the Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature. PERIODICALS INDEXED The periodicals indexed are listed by abbreviated title on pages v-viii. The full title and address of the periodical follows the abbreviation. Periodical articles not within the scope of the Index have not been cited, and in some cases it has not been possible to index all issues of a specific periodical. ABBREVIATIONS The following abbreviations have been used: Ja January (Adv) Advertising Aut Autumn F February Biog Biography (C) Correspondence Mr March (Dir) Directory (Ed) Editorial Ap April jt auth Joint author (L) Law in brief My May (MA) Medicolegal abstracts (N) News Je June (N&C) Notes and comments (O&I) Opinions and ideas J1 July p. Page or pages (PC) Problem clinic Ag August (PM) President’s message (PR) President’s report S September (pseud) Pseudonym (RR) Roving reporter 0 October (S) Supplement (SFH) Service from headquarters N November (SHQ) Small hospital questions Spr Spring D December Sum Summer (Symp) Symposium Win Winter PERIODICALS INDEXED ACBofA MGT. Associated Credit Bureaus of America Man- agement, P.O.Box 36282, Houston,Tex. 77036 ACCOUNT.REV. Accounting Review, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha,Wis. 54952 ACT.SPEC.ENG. Actual Specifying Engineer, 1801 Prairie Ave., Chicago,111. 60616 ADMIN.MGT. Administrative Management, 212 Fifth Ave., New York,N.Y. 10010 ADMIN.SCIENCE QUART. Administrative Science Quarterly, Graduate School of Business and Public Administration, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 ADULT ED. Adult Education, 1225 19th St.,N.W. , Washington,D.C. 20036 ADULT LEADERSHIP 1225 19th St.,N.W. , Washington,D.C. 20036 ADV.AGE Advertising Age, 740 Rush St., Chicago,111. 60611 ADV.&SALES PROM. Advertising and Sales Promotion, 740 Rush St., Chicago,111. 60611 ADV.REQUIREMENTS Title changed May 1961. See ADV.& SALES PROM. AGING U.S.Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 AHIL QUART. Association of Hospital and Institution Libraries Quarterly, 50 E.Huron St., Chicago,111. 60611 aiD Journal of the Ambulance Association of America, 6912 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles,Calif. 90028 AIR COND.,HEAT.&VENT. Air Conditioning,Heating and Ventilating, 93 Worth St., New York, N.Y. 10013 AIR ENG. Air Engineering, 450 W.Fort St., Detroit,Mich. 48226 ALA BULL. American Library Association Bulletin, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago,111. 60611 ALASKA MED. Alaska Medicine, 610 Second Ave., Anchorage AMA NEWS 535 N.Dearborn St., Chicago,111. 60610 AM.ARCH.REHAB.THER. American Archives of Rehabilita- tion Therapy, P.O.Box 4093, North Little Rock,Ark. 72116 AM.ECON.REV. American Economic Review, American Economic Association, Northwestern University, Evanston,111. 60201 AMERICA 920 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10010 AMERICAS Sales and Promotion Division, Pan American Union, Washington,D.C. 20006 AM.J.CLIN.PATH. American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 428 E.Preston St., Baltimore, Md. 21202 AM.J.DIS.CHILD. American Journal of Diseases of Children, 535 N.Dearborn St., Chicago,111. 60610 AM.J.EEG TECH. American Journal of EEG Technology, 335 E.McKinley, Phoenix,Ariz. 85004 AM. J.HOSP.PHARM. American Journal of Hospital Pharma- cy, 2215 Constitution Ave. ,N.W. , Washington,D.C. 20037 AM .J. MED. ELEC. American Journal of Medical Electronics, 645 Stewart Ave., Garden City,N.Y. 11533 AM.J.MED.SCI. American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 600 S.Washington Sq., Philadelphia,Pa. 19106 AM.J.MENT.DEFIC. American Journal of Mental Deficiency, Box 96, Willimantic,Conn. AM.J.M.TECHNOL. American Journal of Medical Tech- nology, Suite 25, Hermann Professional Bldg., Houston, Tex. 77025 AM.J.NURS. American Journal of Nursing, 10 Columbus Circle, New York, N.Y. 10019 AM .J.OBST.&GYNEC. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 3207 Washington Blvd., St.Louis,Mo. 63103 AM.J.ORTHOPSYCHIAT. American Journal of Orthopsychi- atry, 1790 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10019 AM.J.O.T. American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 250 W.57th St., New York,N.Y. 10019 AM.J.PHARM.ED. American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education, 1507 M St.,N.W., Washington,D.C. 20005 AM .J.PHYS.MED. American Journal of Physical Medicine, 428 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. 21202 AM.J.PSYCHIAT. American Journal of Psychiatry, P.O.Box 832, Hanover,N.H. 10020 AM .J.PUB.HEALTH American Journal of Public Health, 1790 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019 AM.J.ROENT. American Journal of Roentgenology,Radium Therapy and Nuclear Medicine, 301-327 E.Lawrence Ave., Springfield, 111. AM.J.SOC. American Journal of Sociology, 5750 Ellis Ave., Chicago,111. 60637 AM.J.SURG. American Journal of Surgery, 466 Lexington Ave., New York,N.Y. 10017 AM. J.TROP.MED. American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 428 E.Preston St., Baltimore,Md. 21202 AM.LAUNDRY DIGEST American Laundry Digest, 21 W. Huron Bldg., Chicago,111. 60610 AM.PROF.PHARM. American Professional Pharmacist, 1447 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 AM.RESTAURANT. Title changed August 1962. See AM. RESTAURANT HOSPITALITY AM.RESTAURANT HOSPITALITY American Restaurant Hospitality, 5 S.Wabash Ave., Chicago,111. 60603 AM.REV.RESP.DIS. American Review of Respiratory Dis- eases, 1790 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10019 AM.S.ANES.N.L. American Society of Anesthesiologists Newsletter, 515 Busse Highway, Park Ridge,111. 60068 AM.SOC.REV. American Sociological Review, Suite 215, 1755 Massachusetts Ave.,N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036 AM.SURG. American Surgeon, J.B.Lippincott Co., East Washington Square, Philadelphia,Pa. 19105 ANAESTHESIA Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland, Royal College of Surgeons, 45 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London WC2,England ANES.&ANALG. Anesthesia and Analgesia, 107 & Park Lane, Cleveland,Ohio 44106 ANESTHESIOLOGY J. B. Lippincott Co., E.Washington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. 19105 ANN.AM.ACAD. Annals of the American Academy of Politi- cal and Social Science, 3937 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 ANN.INT.MED. Annals of Internal Medicine, 4200 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 ANN.N.Y.ACAD.SCI. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2 E. 63rd St., New York,N.Y. 10021 ANN.OCCUP.HYG. Annals of Occupational Hygiene, 44-01 21st St., Long Island City,N.Y. 11101 ANN.SURG. Annals of Surgery, J.B.Lippincott Co., E. Washington Sq., Philadelphia,Pa. 19105 AORN AORN Journal, 151 E.50th St., New York,N.Y. 10022 APPLIED THER. Applied Therapeutics, 443 Mount Pleasant Rd. , Toronto 7,Ont. ,Can. ARCH.&ENG.N. Architectural & Engineering News, 500 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. 07042 ARCH.ENVIRON.HEALTH Archives of Environmental Health, 535 N.Dearborn St., Chicago,111. 60610 ARCH.FOR. Architectural Forum, Urban America,Inc., 111 W.57th St., New York,N.Y. 10019 ARCH.GEN.PSYCHIAT. Archives of General Psychiatry, 535 N.Dearborn St., Chicago,111. 60610 ARCH.INT.M. Archives of Internal Medicine, 535 N. Dearborn St., Chicago,111. 60610 ARCH.J. Architects' Journal, 9-13 Queen Anne's Gate, London S.W.l, England ARCH.OPHTHAL. Archives of Ophthalmology, 535 N. Dearborn St., Chicago 60610 ARCH. PHYS. MED. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60602 ARCH.REC. Architectural Record, 330 W.42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10036 ARCH.SURG. Archives of Surgery, 535 N.Dearborn St., Chicago,111. 60610 ARIZ.MED. Arizona Medicine, Box 128, Scottsdale 85252 ARTHRITIS RHEUM. Arthritis and Rheumatism, Henry M. Stratton,Inc., 381 Park Ave.,South, New York,N.Y. 10016 A.S.A.E.J. Title changed January 1963. See ASSN.MGT. ASSN.MGT. Association Management, 2000 K St.,N.W., Washington,D.C. 20006 A.S.T.A. American Surgical Trade Association Journal, 11 E.Adams St., Chicago,111. 60603 ATLANTIC Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington St., Boston,Mass. 02116 AUX.LEADER Auxiliary Leader, 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 BEST'S INSUR.NEWS Best's Insurance News, P.O.Box 600, Morristown, N.J. 07960 BETTER BLDG.MAINTENANCE Title changed September 1961. See BUILD. MAI NT. & MOD. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS 1716 Locust St., Des Moines , Iowa 50303 BLUE CROSS REPTS. Blue Cross Reports, 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 BLUE PRINT FOR HEALTH 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 BRIT. HOSP. &SOC. SER. J. British Hospital and Social Serv- ice Journal, 27-29 Furnival St. , London E.C. 4,England BRIT.J.ANAESTH. British Journal of Anaesthesia, John Sherratt and Son, Park Road, Altrincham,Cheshire, England BRIT.J.MED.PSYCHOL. British Journal of Medical Psychol- ogy, Cambridge University Press, 32 E.57th St., New York, N.Y. 10022 BRIT, J. PREV. &SOC. MED. British Journal of Preventive & Social Medicine, Tavistock Sq., London W.C.l, England BRIT. J .RADIOL. British Journal of Radiology, 32 Welbeck St., London W.l, England BRIT.J.SURG. British Journal of Surgery, John Wright&Sons, Ltd., Bristol,England; 428 E.Preston St., Baltimore, Md, 21202 BRIT.M.J. British Medical Journal, Tavistock Sq., London W.C.l, England BSNS.W. Business Week, 330 W.42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10036 BUDGETING 16 Park Place, Oxford,Ohio 45056 BUILDINGS 427 Sixth Ave., S. E., Cedar Rapids, la . BUILD. MAI NT. & MOD. Building Maintenance and Moderni- zation, 407 E. Michigan St., Milwaukee, Wis . 53201 BULL.A.C.S. Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons, 55 E. Erie St., Chicago,111. 60611 BULL. AM. A. BLOOD BANKS Replaced January 1961. See TRANSFUSION BULL.AM.COLL.PHYS. Bulletin of the American College of Physicians, 4200 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 BULL.AM.PROT.HOSP.A. Bulletin of the American Prot- estant Hospital Association, 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 BULL .ART THER. Bulletin of Art Therapy, 634 A St. ,S.E., Washington,D.C. 20003 BULL. CAN AD. A. M. REC. LIBNS. Bulletin of the Canadian Association of Medical Record Librarians, 770 Glen- forest St., Oshawa,Ont. BULL.COLL.AM.PATH. Bulletin of the College of American Pathologists, Prudential Plaza, 230 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago 60601 BULL.HIST.MED. Bulletin of the History of Medicine, Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore,Md.21218 BULL. J.C.A.H. Bulletin of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, 201 E.Ohio St., Chicago, 111. 60611 BULL.MAT.&INF.HEALTH Bulletin for Maternal and Infant Health, 116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60603 BULL.M.L.A. Bulletin of the Medical Library Association, 919 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60611 BULL.NAT.A.MUSIC THER. Bulletin of the National Associ- ation for Music Therapy. Ceased publication December 1963. See J.MUSIC THER. BULL.N.T.A. Bulletin of the National Tuberculosis Association, 1790 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019 BULL. N.Y. ACAD. M. Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 2 E.103rd St., New York,N.Y. 10029 BULL.W.H.O. Bulletin of the World Health Organization, Columbia University Press, International Documents Service, 2960 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10027 BUS.MGT. Business Management, 22 W.Putnam Ave., Greenwich,Conn. 06830 CALIF.MED. California Medicine, 693 Sutter St., San Francisco 94102 CANAD.ANAESTH.S.J. Canadian Anaesthetists' Society Journal, 178 St.George St., Toronto 5, Ont. CANAD. DOCTOR Canadian Doctor, Gardenvale,Que. CANAD.HOSP. Canadian Hospital, 25 Imperial St., Toronto 7, Ont. CANAD.J.O.T. Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 331 Bloor St.,W., Toronto 5,Ont. CANAD.J.PUB.HEALTH Canadian Journal of Public Health, 1255 Yonge St., Toronto 7, Ont. CANAD.M.A.J. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 150 St.George St., Toronto 5,Ont. CANAD.MENT.HEALTH Canada's Mental Health, Mental Health Division, Dept.of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, Ont. CANAD.NURS. Canadian Nurse, 1522 Sherbrooke St.,W., Montreal 25,Que. CANAD.PSYCHIAT.J. Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal, Suite 103, 225 Lisgar St., Ottawa 4,Ont. CANAD.PUB.ADMIN. Canadian Public Administration, 86 Yorkville Ave., Toronto 5, Ont. CATH.LIBRARY WORLD Catholic Library World, 461 W. Lancaster Ave., Haverford, Pa. 19041 CATH.NURSE Catholic Nurse, 1312 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. , Washington,D.C. 20005 CHANGING TIMES Editors Park, Md . 20782 CHILD & FAMILY P.O.Box 65, St.Meinrad,Ind. 47577 CHILD-FAMILY DIGEST 5320 Danneel St., New Orleans 15,La. Publication discontinued 1960. CHILDREN U.S.Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 CHILD WELFARE 44 E.23rd St., New York N.Y. CIRCULATION 44 E.23rd St., New York N.Y. CIRCULATION RESEARCH 44 E.23rd St., New York N.Y. COMMONWEAL 232 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016 COMMUNITY 345 E.46th St., New York,N.Y. 10017 CONF.BD.BUS.MGT.REC. Conference Board Business Management Record. Discontinued January 19 64. See CONF. BD.REC. CONF.BD.BUS.REC. Conference Board Business Record. Title changed May 1963. See CONF.BD.BUS.MGT.REC. CONF.BD.REC. Conference Board Record, 845 Third Ave., New York,N.Y. 10022 CONN.MED. Connecticut Medicine, 160 St.Ronan St., New Haven 06511 CONST.REV. Construction Review, U.S.Government Print- ing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 CONSUMER REPORTS 256 Washington St., Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10550 CONTROLLER Title changed January 1963. See FINANCIAL EXEC. CORNELL HOTEL & REST.ADMIN.QUART. Cornell Hotel and Restaurant Administration Quarterly, School of Hotel Administration, Cornell University, Ithaca,N.Y. 14850 CORONET 65 E.South Water St., Chicago,111. 60601. Publication discontinued October 1961. COSMOPOLITAN 57 St.at 8th Ave., New York,N.Y. 10019 COUNTY OFFICER 1001 Connecticut Ave. ,N.W., Washing- ton, D.C. CURRENT HIST. Current History, 1822 Ludlow St., Phila- delphia, Pa. 19103 CURRENT M.DIGEST Current Medical Digest, 428 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md . 21202 DEL.M.J. Delaware Medical Journal, 1925 Lovering Ave., Wilmington 19806 DESIGN 28 Haymarket, London S.W.l, England DIS.CHEST Diseases of the Chest, 112 E.Chestnut St., Chicago,111. 60611 DIS.NERV.SYST. Diseases of the Nervous System, 277 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10007 DRUG TOPICS 155 E.44th St., New York,N.Y. 10017 DUN'S REV. Dun's Review and Modern Industry, 99 Church St., New York,N.Y. 10008 EBONY 1820 S.Michigan Ave., Chicago,111.60616 EDIT.&PUBL. Editor and Publisher, 850 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 ELEC. CONST. & MAI NT. Electrical Construction and Mainte- nance, 330 W.42nd St., New York,N.Y. 10036 ELEC.R. Electrical Review, Dorset House, Stamford St., London S.E.l, England ELEC. WORLD Electronics World, 1 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016 EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 1201 16th St. ,N.W. , Washington, D.C. 20036 EXCERPTA M. (GERONT) Excerpta Medica Gerontology and Geriatrics, 2 E. 103rd St., New York,N.Y. 10029 EXCERPTA M. (REHAB) Excerpta Medica Rehabilitation, 2 E.103rd St., New York,N.Y. 10029 EXEC .HOUSEKEEPER Executive Housekeeper, 225 W.34th St., New York,N.Y. 10001 FABRIC CARE American Institute of Laundering, Joliet,111. 60434 FACTORY 330 W.42nd St., New York,N.Y. 10036 FEDERATION BULL. Federation Bulletin, 1201-05 Bluff St. , Fulton,Mo. 65251 FERTIL.&STERIL. Fertility and Sterility, 49 E.33rd St., New York, N.Y. 10016 FINANCIAL EXEC. Financial Executive, 50 W.44th St., New York, N.Y. 10036 FORTUNE 540 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60611 GERIATRICS 65th at Valley View Rd., Southdale Park, Minneapolis, Minn. 55424 GER.INST. Geriatric Institutions, 6750 Old York Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 1912 6 GERONTOL.CLIN. Gerontologia Clinica, c/o Albert J. Phiebig, P.O.Box 352, White Plains,N.Y. GERONTOLOGIST 660 S.Euclid St., St.Louis,Mo. 63110 GIFT & TAB.REPT. Gift & Tableware Reporter, 111 Fourth Ave., New York,N.Y. 10003 GOOD. HOUSEKEEPING 250 W.55th St., New York,N.Y. 10019 GP General Practice, Volker Blvd.at Brookside, Kansas City, Mo. 64112 GROUP PRACTICE Box 58, Charlottesville,Va. 22902 HARPER Harper's Mazazine, 49 E.33rd St., New York, N.Y. 10016 HARVARD BUS.REV. Harvard Business Review, Soldiers Field, Boston,Mass . 02163 HAWAII M.J. Hawaii Medical Journal, 510 S.Beretania St., Honolulu 96813 HEALTH INDUSTRY 116 N.Wayne Ave., Wayne Pa. Publication discontinued May 1964 HEALTH LAB.SCI. Health Laboratory Science, 1790 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10019 HEALTH NEWS New York State Dept.of Health, Albany 12208 HEATING-PI PING Heating, Piping and Air Conditioning, 6 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60602 H.E.W.INDICATORS Health,Education and Welfare Indica- tors, U.S.Government Printing Office, Washington,D.C. 20402 HOSP. AC COUNTING Hospital Accounting, 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 HOSP. AD MIN. Hospital Administration, Box 3631,GPO, Sydney,N.S.W.,Australia HOSP .ADMIN. (ACHA) Hospital Administration, American College of Hospital Administrators, 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 HOSP. AD MIN. &CONST. Hospital Administration and Construction. Title changed July 1961. See HOSP. ADMIN. (CANAD.) HOSP.ADMIN. (CANAD.) Hospital Administration in Canada, 1450 Don Mills Rd ., Don Mills, Ont. HOSP.&HEALTH MGT. Hospital and Health Management. Title changed September 1964. See HOSP.MGT.,PLAN.& EQUIP. HOSP.&NURS.HOME FEEDING Hospital and Nursing Home Feeding, 1 W.Elm, Greenwich,Conn. 06830 HOSP. &SCHOOL FEEDING Hospital and School Feeding. Title changed June 1963. See HOSP. & NURS. HOME FEEDING HOSP. & SOC. SER. J. Hospital and Social Service Journal. Title changed March 1963. See BRIT. HOSP. & SOC. SER. J. HOSP.DIGEST Hospital Digest, 2737 W.Peterson Ave., Chicago,111. 60645. Publication discontinued November 1960. HOSP.ENG. Hospital Engineer, 45,Great Russell St., Holborn,W.C .1, England HOSP.ENG.N.L. Hospital Engineers' Newsletter, 840 N. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 HOSP.EQUIP.N. Hospital Equipment News, Finwell House, 26 Finsbury Sq., London E.C. 2 ,England HOSP.FORUM(N.Y.) Hospital Forum, 111 Washington Ave. , Albany 12210 HOSP. FORUM (SO. CAL.) Hospital Forum, 4747 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 90027 HOSPITAL, LONDON The Hospital, 75, Portland Place, London W.l, England HOSPITALS Journal of the American Hospital Association, 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 HOSP.MGT. Hospital Management, 105 W.Adams St., Chicago, 111. 60603 HOSP.MGT.,PLAN.&EQUIP. Hospital Management, Planning and Equipment, Wrotham Place, Wrotham, Sevenoaks, Kent, England HOSP.P.A.N.L. Hospital Purchasing Agents' Newsletter, 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 HOSP.PHARM. Hospital Pharmacist, Pharmacy Dept., University Hospital, Saskatoon,Sask.,Can. HOSP.PROG. Hospital Progress, 1438 S.Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63104 HOSPS.A.J. Hospitals' Association Journal, 70 Sloane St., Haberfield,N.S.W.,Australia HOSP.SERV.FINANCE Hospital Service Finance, Associ- ation of Chief Financial Officers in the Hospital Service in England and Wales, General Hospital, St.Helen's Rd., Swansea,Wales 54901 HOSP.TOPICS Hospital Topics, 2737 W.Peterson Ave., Chicago,111. 60645 HOTEL MONTHLY 105 W.Adams St., Chicago,111. 60603 HOTEL WORLD-REV. Hotel World-Review and Hotel Man- agement, 230 Park Ave., New York,N.Y. 10017 HUMAN ORG. Human Organization, Society for Applied Anthropology, Rand Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.14850 HUMAN REL. Human Relations, 11 New Fetter Lane, London E.C .4,England IEEE TRANS.BIO-MED.ELEC. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Transactions on Bio-Medical Electronics. Title changed July 1964. See IEEE TRANS. BIO-MED. ENG. IEEE TRANS.BIO-MED.ENG. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Transactions on Bio-Medical Engineering, 345 E.47th St., New York,N.Y. 10017 ILL.M.J. Illinois Medical Journal, 360 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60601 IND.&LABOR RELS.REV. Industrial and Labor Relations Re- view, N.Y.State School of Industrial and Labor Rela- tions, Cornell University, Ithaca,N.Y. 14850 INDIAN M.J. Indian Medical Association Journal, 4B, Parbati-Chakrabarty Lane, Calcutta 26,India IND.MARKETING Industrial Marketing, 740 Rush St., Chicago,111. 60611 INDUS.M. Industrial Medicine and Surgery, P.O.Box 306, Tamiami Station, Miami,Fla. 33144 INHAL.THER. Inhalation Therapy, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60604 INPLANT FOOD MGT. Inplant Food Management, 1 W.Elm St., Greenwich,Conn. 06830 INSTITUTIONS 1801 Prairie Ave., Chicago,111. 60616 INST.LAUNDRY Institutional Laundry. Title changed January 1962. See INST.LAUNDRY&LINEN INST.LAUNDRY & LINEN Institutional Laundry and Linen, 200 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016 INT.HOSP.CATERER International Hospital Caterer, 54 Lyford Rd., London S.W. 18,England INT.J.HEALTH ED. International Journal of Health Educa- tion, 3 ,Rue Viollier, Geneva Switzerland INT.J. NURS. STUD. International Journal of Nursing Stud- ies, 44-01 21st St., Long Island City,N.Y. 11101 INT.LABOUR REV. International Labour Review, 917—15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. INT.NURS.REV. International Nursing Review, 1 Dean Trench St., London.S.W.l,England INT.RESCUER International Rescuer, P.O.Box 26, Alexan- dria, Va. 22313 INT. REV.ADMIN .SCI. International Review of Administra- tive Sciences, 25 rue de la Charite, Brussels 4, Belgium INT.SCI.&TECH. International Science and Technology, 205 E.42nd St., New York,N.Y. 10017 IRE TRANS.BIO-MED.ELEC. Institute of Radio Engineers Transactions on Bio-Medical Electronics. Title changed January 1963. See IEEE TRANS.BIO-MED.ELEC. IRISH HOSP. Irish Hospital, 38 Westmoreland St., Dublin 2,Ireland. Publication discontinued December 1963. J. ABNORMAL & SOC. PSYCHOL. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1200 17th St.,N.W., Washington, D. 20036 J.ACAD.MGT. Journal of the Academy of Management, Graduate School of Business,Indiana University, Bloomington J.ACCOUNT. Journal of Accountancy, 666 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10019 J.A.M.A. Journal of the American Medical Association, 535 N.Dearborn St., Chicago,111. 60610 J.AM.A.M.REC.LIBNS. Journal of the American Association of Medical Record Librarians. Title changed February 1962. See MED.REC.N. J.AM.A.NURS.ANES. Journal of the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists, 130 E.Randolph St., Chicago,111. 60601 J.AM.DENT.A. Journal of the American Dental Association, 211 E.Chicago Ave., Chicago,111. 60611 J.AM.DIET.A. Journal of the American Dietetic Associa- tion, 620 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60611 J.AM.GER.SOC. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 428 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md . 21202 J.AM .INST.ARCH. Journal of the American Institute of Arch- itects, 1735 New York Ave. ,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 J.AM.INST.PLAN. Journal of the American Institute of Planners, 917 15th St.,N.W., Washington,D.C. J.AM.INSUR. Journal of American Insurance, American Mutual Insurance Alliance, 20 N.Wacker Drive, Chicago,111. 60606 J.AM.MED.WOM.A. Journal of the American Medical Women's Association, 1790 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10019 J.AM. PHARM. A. Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association, 2215 Constitution Ave. ,N.W., Washington,D.C. 20037 J.AM.PHYS.THER. Journal of the American Physical Therapy Association. Title changed January 1964. See PHYS. THER. J.AM.POD.A. Journal of the American Podiatry Association, 3301 16th St. ,N.W. , Washington,D.C. 20010 J.AM.SOC.CHART.LIFE UNDERWRITERS Journal of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters, 270 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr,Pa. 19010 J.A.P.M.R. Journal of the Association for Physical and Mental Rehabilitation, 105 St.Lawrence St., Rehoboth Beach, Del. 19971 J.APP.PSYCHOL. Journal of Applied Psychology, 1200 17th St. ,N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036 J.ARK.M.S. Journal of the Arkansas Medical Society, 218 Kelley Bldg., Fort Smith 72902 J.ASTHMA RESEARCH Journal of Asthma Research, 428 E. Preston St., Baltimore,Md. 21202 J.BACTERIOL. Journal of Bacteriology, 428 E.Preston St., Baltimore, Md. 21202 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 J.BONE JT.SURG. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, 8 The Fenway, Boston,Mass. 02215 J. CAN AD. A. RADIOL. Journal of the Canadian Association of Radiologists, Suite 511, 1555 Summerhill Ave., Montreal 25,Que. J.CANAD.DIET.A. Journal of the Canadian Dietetic Association, 415 BloorSt.,W., Toronto 5,Ont. Publi- cation discontinued December 1960. J.CHRON.DIS. Journal of Chronic Diseases, 122 E.55th St., New York,N.Y.10022 J. CLIN. &EXPER. PSYCHOPATHOLOGY Journal of Clinical and Experimental Psychopathology, 5800 N.Marvine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19141 J.CLIN.PATH. Journal of Clinical Pathology, Tavistock Sq., London,W.C.l,England J.CLIN.PSYCHOL. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 4 Conant Sq., Brand on, Vt. J.COLL.GEN.PRAC. Journal of the College of General Practitioners, Prospect House, Dartmouth,Devon, England J.CON.PSYCHOL. Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1200 17th St.,N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036 J.DENT.EDUC. Journal of Dental Education, 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 J.FLA.M.A. Journal of the Florida Medical Association, P.O.Box 2411, Jacksonville 32203 J.GERONTOL. Journal of Gerontology, 660 S.Euclid Ave ., St.Louis,Mo. 63110 J. HEALTH & HUMAN BEHAV. Journal of Health and Human Behavior, 302 OakSt.,S.E. , Minneapolis,Minn. 55414 J.HEALTH,PHYS.ED. ,REC. Journal of Health,Physical Education,Recreation, 1201 16th St. ,N,W., Washington, D.C.20036 J.HIST.MED. Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 333 Cedar St., New Haven,Conn. 06511 J.HOSP.RESEARCH Journal of Hospital Research, American Sterilizer Co., 2424 W.23rd St., Erie,Pa. J.HYGIENE (CAMB.) Journal of Hygiene, Cambridge University Press, 32 E.57th St., New York,N.Y. 10022 J.IA.M.S. Journal of the Iowa Medical Society, 529 36th St., Des Moines 50312 J.IA.S.M.S. Journal of the Iowa State Medical Society. Title changed September 1961. See J.IA.M.S. J.IND.ENG. Journal of Industrial Engineering, A.French Bldg., 225 North Ave., N.W., Atlanta, Ga . J.IND.S.M.A. Journal of the Indiana State Medical Asso- ciation, 3935 N.Meridian St., Indianapolis 46208 J.INSUR. Journal of Insurance, American Risk and Insurance Assn., Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington,Ind. J.INT.COLL.SURG. Journal of the International College of Surgeons, 1516 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60610 J.KAN.M.S. Journal of the Kansas Medical Society, 315 W. Fourth St., Topeka 66603 J.KY.S.M.A. Journal of the Kentucky State Medical Asso- ciation, 3532 Janet Ave., Louisville 40205 J .LAB.CLIN. MED. Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medi- cine, 3207 Washington Blvd., St.Louis, Mo. 63103 J.LANCET Journal-Lancet, 65th at Valley View Rd., South- dale Park, Minneapolis,Minn. 55424 J.LA.S.M.S. Journal of the Louisiana State Medical Soci- ety, 1430 Tulane Ave., New Orleans 70112 J.M.A.ALA. Journal of the Medical Association of Alabama, 19 S.Jackson St., Montgomery 36104 J.M.A.GA. Journal of the Medical Association of Georgia, 938 Peachtree St.,N.E., Atlanta 30309 J.MAINE M.A. Journal of the Maine Medical Association, P.O.Box 637, Brunswick 04011 J.MED.EDUC. Journal of Medical Education, 2530 Ridge Ave., Evanston,111. 60201 J.MENT.SCI. Journal of Mental Science, 136 Gower St., London W.C.l, England J.MICH.S.M.S. Journal of the Michigan State Medical Society. Title changed July 1964. See MICH.MED. J.MISS.S.M.A. Journal of the Mississippi State Medical Association, 735 Riverside Drive, Jackson 39216 J.M.S.N.J. Journal of the Medical Society of New Jersey, P.O.Box 904, Trenton 08605 J.MT.SINAI HOSP., N.Y. Journal of the Mount Sinai Hospital, 1 E.100th St., New York,N.Y. 10029 J.MUSIC THER. Journal of Music Therapy, P.O.Box 15, Lawrence,Kan. J.NAT.M.A. Journal of the National Medical Association, 1219 Girard St.,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009 J.NERV.&MENT.DISEASE Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 428 E.Preston St., Baltimore,Md. 21202 J.NURS.ED. Journal of Nursing Education, 330 W.42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10036 J.OCCUP.MED. Journal of Occupational Medicine. 49 E. 33rd St., New York, N.Y. 10016 JOHNS HOPKINS MAG. Johns Hopkins Magazine, Alumni Office, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 21218 J.OKLA.S.M.A. Journal of the Oklahoma State Medical Association, P.O.Box 18696, Shartel Station, Oklahoma City 73118 J.ORAL SURG. Journal of Oral Surgery, Anesthesia and Hospital Dental Service, 211 E.Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611 J.PEDIAT. Journal of Pediatrics, 3207 Washington Blvd., St.Louis, Mo. 63103 J.PRAC.NURS. Journal of Practical Nursing, 535 Fifth Ave., New York,N.Y. 10017 J.PSYCHIAT.NURS. Journal of Psychiatric Nursing, Box 204, Bordentown,N.J. 08505 J.REHAB. Journal of Rehabilitation, Suite 430, Federal Bldg., 1522 K St. ,N.W. , Washington,D.C. 20005 J.R.INST.BRIT.ARCH. Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects, 66 Portland Place, London W.l, England J.S.C.M.A. Journal of the South Carolina Medical Asso- ciation, 309 W.Evans St., Florence 29501 J.SOC.ISSUES Journal of Social Issues, P.O.Box 1248, Ann Arbor, Mich. J.TENN.M.A. Journal of the Tennessee Medical Associa- tion, 112 Louise Ave., Nashville 37203 J.TENN.S.M.A. Journal of the Tennessee State Medical Association. Title changed May 1963. See J.TENN.M.A. J.TRAUMA Journal of Trauma, 428 E.Preston St., Baltimore, Md. 21202 JUNIOR COLL.J. Junior College Journal, 1315 16th St., N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036 J.UROLOGY Journal of Urology, 428 E.Preston St., Baltimore, Md. 21202 LAB.ANIMAL CARE Laboratory Animal Care, 428 E.Preston St., Baltimore, Md . 21202 LADIES HOME J. Ladies' Home Journal, Independence Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. 19105 LANCET 7,Adam St., Adelphi, London W.C.2, England LIBRARY J. Library Journal, 1180 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036 LIFE 540 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60611 LOOK Look Bldg., Des Moines,la. 50304 MADEMOISELLE 420 Lexington Ave., New York,N.Y. 10017 MAG.OF STAND. Magazine of Standards, 10 E.40th St., New York, N.Y. 10016 MAYO CLIN.PROC. Mayo Clinic Proceedings, Rochester, Minn. 55901 McCALL'S McCall's Magazine, McCall St., Dayton,Ohio 45401 MD 30 E.60th St., New York,N.Y. 10022 MD.S.M.J. Maryland State Medical Journal, 1211 Cathedral St., Baltimore 21201 MED.ANN.D.C. Medical Annals of the District of Colum- bia, 1718 M St. ,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 MED.CARE Medical Care, J.B.Lippincott Co., E.Wash- ington Sq., Philadelphia,Pa. 19105 MED.ECON. Medical Economics, Oradell,N.J. 07649 MED.ELECTRON.BIOL.ENG. Medical Electronics and Bio- logical Engineering, 122 E.55th St., New York,N.Y. 10022 MED.ELECTRON.N. Medical Electronics News, Instru- ments Publishing Co., 845 Ridge Ave., Pittsburgh,Pa. 15212 MED.HIST. Medical History, Dawsons of Pall Mall, 16 Pall Mall, London, S.W.l, England MED. J.AUSTRALIA Medical Journal of Australia, Seamer St., Glebe, Sydney,N.S.W. MED.OFFICER Medical Officer, 72/78 Fleet St., London E.C.4, England MED. RAD. & PHOT. Medical Radiography & Photography, Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester,N.Y. 14650 MED.REC.N. Medical Record News, 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 MED.SERV.J.CAN. Medical Services Journal, Canada, Queen's Printer, Ottawa,Ont. MED.WORLD Medical World, 55-56 Russell Sq., London W.C.l, England MED.WORLD N. Medical World News, 777 Third Ave., New York,N.Y. 10017 MENT.HOSPS. Mental Hospitals, 1700 18th St.,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009 MENT.HYG. Mental Hygiene, 10 Columbus Circle, New York, N.Y. 10019 MENT.RETARD. Mental Retardation, P.O.Box 96, Wil- limantic,Conn. 06226 METH.INFORM.MED. Methods of Information in Medicine, 170 E.Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood,N.J. 07450 MGT. & BUS. AUTO. Management and Business Automation, 600 W.Jackson Blvd., Chicago,111. 60606 MGT. METHODS Management Methods. Title changed August 1961. See BUS.MGT. MGT.RECORD Management Record. Title changed May 1963. See CONF. BD. BUS. MGT.REC. MGT.REVIEW Management Review, 135 W.50th St., New York, N.Y. 10020 MGT.SERV. Management Services, 666 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10019 MICH.MED. Michigan Medicine, Box 152, East Lansing 48823 MILBANK MEM.FUND QUART. Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly, 40 Wall St., New York, N.Y. 10005 MIL.MED. Military Medicine, 1500 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005 MINN.MED. Minnesota Medicine, 496 Lowry Medical Arts Bldg., St. Paul. 55102 MISS.VALLEY M.J. Mississippi Valley Medical Journal, P.O.Drawer 110, Quincy,111. Publication discontinued July 1960. MOD.HOSP. Modem Hospital, 1050 Merchandise Mart, Chicago,111. 60654 MOD. SAN. & BLDG. MAI NT. Modern Sanitation and Building Maintenance, 855 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10001 MO.LABOR R. Monthly Labor Review, U.S.Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 MO.MED. Missouri Medicine, 634 N.Grand Blvd., St. Louis 63103 NAT.BUR.STAND.TECH.N.B. National Bureau of Standards Technical News Bulletin, U.S .Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 NAT.ENG. National Engineer, 176 W.Adams St., Chicago, 111. 60603 NAT.HOSP. National Hospital, Australian Hospital Asso- ciation, 243 Elizabeth St., Sydney,N.S.W. NATION 333 Sixth Ave., New York,N.Y. 10014 NATION'S BUSINESS 1615 H St. ,N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 NAT.SAFETY N. National Safety News, 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60611 NAT.UNDERWRITER National Underwriter, 175 W.Jackson Blvd., Chicago,111. 60604 N.E.A. J. National Education Association Journal, 1201 16th St. ,N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036 NEBRASKA S.M.J. Nebraska State Medical Journal, 2430 Lake St., Lincoln 68502 NEW ENG.J.M. New England Journal of Medicine, 10 Shattuck St., Boston,Mass. 02215 NEW MED.MATERIA New Medical Materia, 1790 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10019. Publication discontinued July 1963. NEW PHYSICIAN 1910 Ridge Road, Homewood,111 60430 NEW REPUBLIC 1244 19th St. ,N.W., Washington,D.C. NEWSWEEK 350 Dennison Ave., Dayton,Ohio 45401 NEW ZEALAND HOSP. New Zealand Hospital, P.O.Box 981, Wellington N.F.P.A.QUARTERLY National Fire Protection Association Quarterly, 60 Batterymarch St., Boston,Mass. 02110 NORTH C.M.J. North Carolina Medical Journal, 300 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem 27107 NORTHWEST MED. Northwest Medicine, 500 Wall St., Seattle,Wash. 98121 NURS.FORUM Nursing Forum, P.O.Box 218, Hillsdale, N.J. 07642 NURS .HOME ADMIN. Nursing Home Administrator, 1050 Merchandise Mart, Chicago,111. 60654 NURS.HOMES Nursing Homes, Suite 1008, 1101 17th St., N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036 NURS.MIRROR Nursing Mirror, Dorset House, Stamford St., London S.E.l, England NURS.OUTLOOK Nursing Outlook, 10 Columbus Circle, New York, N.Y. 10019 NURS.RESEARCH Nursing Research, 10 Columbus Circle, New York, N.Y. 10019 NURS.SCIENCE Nursing Science, 1323 Greenwood Road, Baltimore, Md. 21208 NURS.TIMES Nursing Times, Little Essex St., London W.C.2,England NURS.WORLD Nursing World, 480 Lexington Ave., New York,N.Y. 10017. Publication discontinued August 1960. N.Y.MED. New York Medicine, 10 Columbus Circle, New York, N.Y. 10019 N.Y.S.J.M. New York State Journal of Medicine, 750 Third Ave., New York 10017 OBST.&GYNEC. Obstetrics and Gynecology, 49 E.33rd St., New York,N.Y. 10016 OFFICE 73 Southfield Ave., Stamford,Conn. 06904 OFFICE MGT. Office Management. Title changed 1961. See ADMIN, MGT. OHIO S.M.J. Ohio State Medical Journal, 79 E.State St., Columbus 43215 OP.RESEARCH Operations Research, 428 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. 21202 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 RADIOLOGY 713 E.Genesee St., Syracuse,N.Y. 13210 RAD.TECHNOL. Radiologic Technology, 428 E.Preston St., Baltimore, Md. 21202 READER'S DIGEST Pleasantville, N,Y. 10570 REC .ILL&HANDICAPPED Recreation for the 111 and Handi- capped, Lawhead Press,Inc., Athens,Ohio 45701 RECORD(CPHA) Record, Commission on Professional and Hospital Activities, First National Bldg., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48108 RECREATION 8 W.Eighth St., New York,N.Y. 10011 REDBOOK McCall St., Dayton,Ohio 45401 REHAB.LIT. Rehabilitation Literature, 2023 W.Ogden Ave., Chicago,111. 60612 REHAB.REC. Rehabilitation Record, U.S.Government Print- ing Office, Washington,D.C. 20402 REMINDER Biological Sciences Div., Special Libraries Association, 31 E. 10th St., New York,N.Y. 10010 REPORTER 660 Madison Ave.,"New York,N.Y. 10021 RESIDENT PHYS. Resident Physician, 1447 Northern Blvd., Manhasset.N.Y. 11030 RESTAURANT MGT. Restaurant Management. Discontinued October 1964 and publication assumed by VOL.FEED. MANAGE. R.I.M.J. Rhode Island Medical Journal, 106 Francis St., Providence 02903 RISS Oradell, N.J. 07649 R.N. Oradell,N.J. 07649 ROCKY MT.M.J. Rocky Mountain Medical Journal, 1809 E.18th Ave., Denver,Colo. 80218 R OTAR IAN 1600 Ridge Ave., Evanston,111. 60201 ROYAL SOC.HEALTH J. Royal Society of Health Journal, 90 Buckingham Palace Rd., London S.W.l,England R. Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Journal, Public Appeals Office, Chains House, Martin Place, Sydney .Australia SAFETY MAINT. Safety Maintenance, Box 600, Morristown, N.J.07960 SALES MEETINGS 1212 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 SALES MGT. Sales Management, 630 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 SAT.EVE.POST Saturday Evening Post, Independence Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. 19105 SAT.REV. Saturday Review, 380 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 SCI.AMER. Scientific American, 415 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 SCIENCE 1515 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005 SCIENCE DIGEST 250 W.55th St., New York,N.Y. 10019 SCIENCE N.L. Science News Letter, 1719 N St.,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 SCOPE WEEKLY Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo,Mich. Publication discontinued November 1960. SCOT.M.J. Scottish Medical Journal, 5 St.Vincent Place, Glasgow, C.l, Scotland S. South Dakota Journal of Medicine and Pharmacy, 711 N.Lake Ave., Sioux Falls 57104 SO.AFRICAN M.J. South African Medical Journal, P.O. Box 643, Cape Town SOC.CASEWORK Social Casework, 44 E.23rd St., New York, N.Y. 10010 SOC. FORCES Social Forces, University of North Carolina Press, Box 510, Chapel Hill SOC.SECUR.BULL. Social Security Bulletin, U.S.Govern- ment Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 SOC.SER.REV. Social Service Review, 5750 Ellis Ave., Chicago,111. 60637 SOC .WORK Social Work, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016 SOUTH.HOSPS. Southern Hospitals, P.O.Box 1225, Charlotte, N.C. SOUTH.M.J. Southern Medical Journal, 2601 Highland Ave. Birmingham,Ala. 35205 SOUTHWESTERN MED. Southwestern Medicine, 310 N. Stanton St., El Paso,Tex. SPEC.LIB. Special Libraries, 31 E.lOth St., New York,N.Y. 10003 SPECTATOR Chestnut and 56th Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19139 STATE GOVT. State Government, 1313 E.60th St., Chicago, 111. 60637 STATIST.BULL.METROP.LIFE INSUR.CO. Statistical Bulle- tin, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1 Madison Ave., New York,N.Y. 10010 STATIST.NAVY MED. Statistics of Navy Medicine, Dept.of the Navy, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Washington, D.C. STUDENT MED. Student Medicine, Gannett Medical Clinic, Ithaca, N.Y. SUPERV.MGT. Supervisory Management, 135 W.50th St., New York, N.Y. 10020 SURGERY 3207 Washington Blvd., St.Louis,Mo. 63103 SURG.GYNEC.&OBST. Surgery,Gynecology & Obstetrics, 55 E.Erie St., Chicago,111. 60611 SYSTEMS 200 Madison Ave., New York,N.Y. TEX.HOSPS. Texas Hospitals, 6225 U.S.Highway 290E, Austin 78723 TEX.S.J.M. Texas State Journal of Medicine, 1801 N.Lamar Blvd., Austin 78701 TIME 540 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60611 TODAY’S HEALTH 535 N.Dearborn St., Chicago,111. 60610 TOMORROW'S NURSE 27 Union St., Nantucket,Mass. 02554. Publication discontinued December 1964. TRAFFIC SAFETY 425 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago,111. 60611 TRAIN.DIR.J. Training Directors Journal, P.O. Box 5307 Madison,Wis. 53705 TRANS.COLL.PHYS.PHIL. Transactions and Studies of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, 19 S.22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 TRANSFUSION J.B.Llppincott Co., E.Washington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. 19105 TRUSTEE 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 U.ofMICH.MED.BULL. University of Michigan Medical Bulletin, 1349 University Hospital, Ann Arbor U. of MINN. MED. BULL. University of Minnesota Medical Bulletin, 1342 Mayo Bldg., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 55455 U.S.ARMED FORCES M.J. U.S.Armed Forces Medical Journal, U.S.Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Publication discontinued December 1960. U.S.NEWS U.S.News & World Report, 2300 N St.,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037 VA.MED.MONTH. Virginia Medical Monthly, 4205 Dover Rd., Richmond 23221 VOL.FEED.MGT. Volume Feeding Management, 205 E.42nd St., New York,N.Y. 10017 WELFARE IN REV. Welfare in Review, U.S.Government Printing Office, Washington,D.C. 20402 WEST IND.M.J. West Indian Medical Journal, University College of the West Indies, Jamaica W.H.O.CHRON. World Health Organization Chronicle, Columbia University Press, International Documents Service, 2960 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10027 WILSON LIB.BULL. Wilson Library Bulletin, 950 University Ave., Bronx,N.Y. 10452 WIS.M.J. Wisconsin Medical Journal, Box 1109, Madison 53701 WOMAN'S DAY 67 W.44th St., New York,N.Y. 10036 WORLD HEALTH Columbia University Press, International Documents Service, 2960 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10027 WORLD HOSPS. World Hospitals, 44-01 21st St., Long Island City, New York,N.Y. 11101 WORLD M.J. World Medical Journal, 10 Columbus Circle, New York,N.Y. 10019 WORLD-WIDE ABSTRACTS Excerpta Medica Foundation, New York Academy of Medicine Bldg., 2 E. 103rd St., New York, N.Y. 10029 W.VA.M.J. West Virginia Medical Journal, Box 1031 Charleston 25324 X-RAY TECH. X-ray Technician. Title changed July 1963. See RAD. TECHNOL. YALE J.BIOL.&MED. Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine , 333 Cedar St., New Haven,Conn. 06511 YOUR RADIOLOGIST American College of Radiology, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago,111. 60606 OR NURS. OR Nursing. Publication discontinued December 1962. See AORN PA.M.J. Pennsylvania Medical Journal, 230 State St., Harrisburg 17105 PARENTS MAG. Parents' Magazine, Bergenfield.N. J. 07621 PEDIATRICS 301-327 E.Lawrence Ave ., Springfield,111. 62703 PERSONNEL 135 W.50th St., New York, N.Y. 10020 PERSONNEL & GUID.J. Personnel and Guidance Journal, 1605 New Hampshire Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009 PERSONNEL J. Personnel Journal, 100 Park Ave., Swarth- more,Pa. 19081 PERSONNEL MGT.ABSTR. Personnel Management Abstracts, 354 Business Administration, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 48104 PERSPEC.PSYCHIAT.CARE Perspectives in Psychiatric Care, P.O.Box 218, Hillsdale,N.J. 07642 PHYS.THER. Physical Therapy, 1790 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019 PHYS.THER.REV. Physical Therapy Review. Title changed January 1962. See J.AM.PHYS.THER. POP.MECHANICS Popular Mechanics, 575 Lexington Ave., New York,N.Y. 10022 POSTGRAD.MED. Postgraduate Medicine, 4015 W.65th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55424 POSTGRAD.MED.J. Postgraduate Medical Journal, 9 Great James St., London W. C.l, England POWER 330 W.42nd St., New York,N.Y. 10036 PR Quarterly Review of Public Relations, 1010 Vermont Ave.,N.W., Washington, D.C. PRAC .APPROACHES Practical Approaches to Nursing Serv- ice Administration, 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. 60611 PRAC.NURS. Practical Nursing. Title changed September 1963. See J.PRAC.NURS. PRAC.NURS.DIGEST Practical Nursing Digest, Box 374, Norfolk,Va. 23501 PRAC.NURS.NEWS Practical Nurse News, 250 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019 PRACTITIONER 5 Bentinck St., London,W.l,England PRINTERS' INK 100 Garfield Ave., New London,Conn.06321 PROC.ROYAL SOC.MED. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine, lWimpoleSt., London W.l, England PROC.STAFF MEET.MAYO CLIN. Proceedings of the Staff Meetings of the Mayo Clinic. Title changed January 1964. See MAYO CLIN.PROC. PROF. NURS.HOME Professional Nursing Home, 2501 Wayzata Blvd., Minneapolis,Minn. 55440 PROG. ARCH. Progressive Architecture, 430 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 PROG.HEALTH SERV. Progress in Health Services, Health Information Foundation, University of Chicago, Chicago,111. 60637 PROG.PERSONNEL MGT. Progressive Personnel Manage- ment, P.O. Box 1797, Springfield,111. PROGRESSIVE 408 Groham St., Madison,Wis. 53703 PSYCHIAT.QUART. Psychiatric Quarterly, State Hospitals Press, Utica, N.Y. 13502 PSYCHIAT.QUART.SUPP. Psychiatric Quarterly Supplement, State Hospitals Press, Utica, N.Y. 13502 PSYCHIATRY 1610 New Hampshire Ave.,N.W., Washington, D.C.20009 PSYCHOSOMATICS 2737 W.Peterson, Chicago,111. 60645 PUB.ADMIN.REV. Public Administration Review, 1329 18th St.,N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036 PUB. HEALTH (LONDON) Public Health, Bailliere,Tindall and Cox, 7-8 Henrietta St., London W.C. 2, Eng land PUB.HEALTH REPT. Public Health Reports, U.S.Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 PUB.MGT. Public Management, 1313 E.60th St., Chicago, 111. 60637 PUB.OPIN.QUART. Public Opinion Quarterly, P.O.Box 231, Princeton,N.J. 08540 PUB.REL.J. Public Relations Journal, 845 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 PUB.RELS.N.L. Public Relations Newsletter, 840 N.Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,111. 60611 PUB.WELFARE Public Welfare, 1313 E.60th St., Chicago, 111. 60637 PURCHASING 205 E.42nd St., New York,N.Y. 10017 QUALIFIED CONTRACTOR Ring Bldg., 1200 18th St.,N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036 QUART.J.ECON. Quarterly Journal of Economics, Harvard University Press, Cambridge,Mass.02138 QUART. J.STUD.ALC. Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies, New Brunswick, N.J. RADIOGRAPHY Society of Radiographers, 32 Welbeck St., London W.l, England Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 VII HOSPITAL LITERATURE INDEX SUBJECT SECTION A Management accounting for hospitals. P.J.Taylor and B. O.Nelson. Philadelphia, W.B.Saunders Co., 1964. 449p. Modern accounting innovations. G.H.Long. Hosp.Forum (So.Cal.) 5: 22-4 Je 62 On your mark ! Get set! Go!.. .toward fund accounting. Sr.M.Rita. Hosp.Accounting 18: 13-15 Ja 64 Outpatient accounting procedure. R. Pruitt. Hosp .Account- ing 17: 8-9 O 63 Prologue and prophecy. C.R.Rorem. Hosp.Accounting 16: 28-30 Je 62 Role of accounting in decision making. R. B. Lewis. Account. Rev. 35: 37-44 Ja 60 Role of accounting in program development. (Symp) Ment. Hosps. 13: 129-31 F 62 Role of hospital accounting in administrative and com- munity planning. C.R.Rorem. Hosp .Accounting 17: 3+ S 63 13 accounting periods make work simpler. C.H.Steinert. South. Hosps. 29: 49-50 My 61 13 period accounting year: why we use it! C.H.Steinert; why we changed back! L.E.Martin. Hosp.Accounting 18: 6-8 F 64 Transition of the small hospital business office. R. C. Mittica. Hosp. Accounting 14: 24-5 Je 60 Unique aspects of hospital accounting. E.C.Laetz. Hosp. Accounting 16: 14+ Je 62 Words and figures. I.Osman. Hosp.Accounting 16: 38 N 62 System for control of pay roll necessary. C. H. Steinert. South. Hosps. 28: 54-5 D 60 Systems: payroll. C.H.Steinert. Hosp.Accounting 15: 20+ My 61 Tax cut and its implications. F.E.Krizman. Hosp. Accounting 18: 5 My 64 To simplify payroll preparation—pay by the day! J. Hurley. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 89 F 61 Use of productive hours to implement managerial purpose. Sr.M.Gerald. Hosp.Prog. 43: 66-7 Ja 62 We process checks five times faster. J.R.Armentrout. Office 60: 102-5 Ag 64 What part of the payroll goes for absences? M.W. Northrop and C. H. Sparling. Mod. Hosp. 94: 116+ F 60 Where to place purchased services. W.E.Culbertson. Mod. Hosp. 98: 14 Je 62 Who should check invoices?—a debate: accounting. A. Bunker; purchasing. J. A. O'Connell. Hosp. Prog. 43: 90-3 O 62 (Abortion. See: Medico-moral problems—Abortion) (Absenteeism. See: Personnel administration—Absenteeism) (Abuses of health insurance. See: Health insurance,Volun- tary—Multiple coverage; Hospital and health facilities —Utilization) ACADEMY OF HOSPITAL PUBLIC RELATIONS Academy of Hospital Public Relations holds organizational meeting in Chicago. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 45 O 64 (Accident care. See: Emergency care) (Accident insurance. See: Insurance—Accident) (Accident prevention and control. See: Poison control; Safety) Accounts receivable Accounts receivable control. Sr.M.Caecilia. Hosp. Accounting 16: 8+ Ap 62 Accounts receivable reports and their financial use. F.A. Kinkead. Hosp .Accounting 16: 20-1 Ap 62 Accounts receivable system. L.Alberts. Hosp.Accounting 18: 6+ S 64 Adequate reserve for uncollectable accounts. J. D. Howell. Hosp. Accounting 14: 14-15 Ja 60 Analyzing patients' accounts. J.G.Tonascia. Hosp. Accounting 16: 18-19 Ap 62 Blue Cross control account. M. Blair. Hosp. Accounting 14: 8-9 Ap 60 Cards, phones used: hospital speeds data flow. AMA News 7: 2 Ag 17 64 Cash receipts control. R.R.Gregg. Hosp .Accounting 16: 8- 10 Mr 62 Collections in hospital chapels: England. Hosp.Serv. Finance 12: 25 F 64 Control areas assure income for services. D.D.Hamachek. South.Hosps. 30: 56-8 Mr 62 Control indices for accounts receivable. B.O.Nelson. Hosp.Accounting 17: 7-9 Ap 63 Control of charges at the source; communication of charges: manual and mechanical systems. B.G.McCall. Hosp .Accounting 17: 10-12; 13 My 63 Controlling patient charges: two approaches—combined registration-billing form tightens outpatient collections. R.L.Wall; computer eliminates missed charges, stores data for later analysis. D.J.Bobbitt and R.E.Van Cleave. Hospitals 38: 88+ O 16 64 Daily automatic trial balance in patient accounts. I. Albrecht. Hosp .Accounting 16: 12-13 S 62 Deposit mail receipts intact on date received. R.Everett. Hosp.Accounting 16: 32 O 62 How data processing affects credit department operations. R.Sanzo. Controller 29: 396-8 Ag 61 How one small hospital standardized its records. J.T. Foster. Hospitals 37: 45-7 Ja 1 63 How should small hospitals protect cash? (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 102: 52 Ap 64 How to handle assigned benefits. R.Everett. Mod.Hosp. 98: 12 Ja 62. (C) E.E.Loubier. 10 Mr 62 How to handle take home drugs. C.M.Warman. Hosp.Ac- counting 16: 14-15 S 62 How to make sure 'big charges' are posted. R.H.Reeves. Mod. Hosp. 97: 85 Ag 61 How to realize income objectives. C. H.Steinert. South. Hosps. 28: 56-8 N 60 Managing cash. F.E.Horn. J.Account. 117: 56-62 Ap 64 MOSAICS: Medication Order Supply and Individual Charge System. R.G .Tucci and J .W.Webb. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 21: 306-13 J1 64 Out-patient services increase. C. H. Steinert. South. Hosps. 28: 52-3 Ja 60 Posting charges to patients' accounts. J.A.Levi. Hosp. Accounting 17: 10-13 S 63 Prepricing helped improve charge system: central service issues. A.J.Monaco. Mod.Hosp. 101: 14+ N 63 Quality versus quantity: accounts receivable. D.H. Kauffman. Hosp .Accounting 16: 6+ D 62 Recoveries of accounts written off. (SFH) R.S.Matylewicz. Hospitals 34: 26+ N 1 60. Also in Hosp.Accounting 14: 5 D 60 ACCOUNTING (See also: Admitting and discharge; Budgetary control; Careers—Accounting; Costs; Credit and collection; Depreciation; Financial management; Inventories; Shared services—Accounting) Acceptance of accounting as a profession. R.D.Lotharius. Account.Rev. 37: 92-5 Ja 62 Accountant's responsibility to managment. S. A. Pressler. Hosp. Accounting 14: 16-18 Je 60 Accountants' role in accumulation of statistics. Hosp. Accounting 14: 5+ My 60 Accounting and financial management: annual administra- tive review. F.H.Evans. Hospitals 34: 41-3 Ap 16 60; 35: 44-7 Ap 16 61; C.H.Hottum. 36: 46-8 Ap 16 62; J.D. Clancy. 37: 50-2 Ap 16 63; D.D.Hamachek. 38: 44-8 Ap 1 64 Accounting for blood inventory. E.T.Chen. Hosp .Account- ing 14: 3+ O 60; a rejoinder. 15: 20-3 Ja 61 Accounting's contribution to administration. E.C. Laetz. Hosp. Accounting 15: 2+ F 61 American Association of Hospital Accountants' relation- ship to the AHA Committee on Accounting and Business Practices. R.M.Shelton. Hosp .Accounting 16: 1+ S 62 Association of chief financial officers: recruitment and training. Hospital, London 58: 481-3 J1 62 Basic accounting procedures for rehabilitation centers and facilities. National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Chicago, The Society, 1960. 54p. Better accounting for better administration. R. Everett. Hosp. Accounting 14: 8-9 Mr 60 Case for accounting interns. S.Frumer. Hosp .Accounting 17: 3-4 D 63 Case for the natural business year. Mgt.Review 50: 14-16 D 61 Changing role of the hospital accountant. A.J.Conway and J. F.Ladislaw. Hosp .Accounting 18: 3+ My 64 Control by personalities or by systems? Sr.M.Alexius. Hosp. Accounting 17: 7+ My 63 "Controller" or "comptroller. " B. A. DeGraff. Hosp. Ac- counting 14: 9 F 60 Education for creative leadership in hospital accounting. P .A. Christiansen. Hosp .Accounting 15: 6-9 S 61 Hospital accountant. J.A.Sturgeon. Hosp .Accounting 15: 6 N 61 Hospital accounting and statistical problems: regular bimonthly feature. D.H.Tarlow. Hosp.Topics Ja 60-D 64 Hospital accounting correspondence courses reviewed. Hosp .Accounting 15: 4-5 S 61 Hospital accounting 1948-1964. L.G.Kramer. Hospital, London 60: 589-93 O 64 Hospital accounting: regular feature. T. L. Martin. Hosp. Mgt. Ja 60-Ap 61 How fund accounting benefits a hospital. V.G.Edmondson. Hosp .Accounting 17: 17+ Je 63 Indiana University and hospital accounting. S.A.Pressler. Hosp.Accounting 16: 12+ Je 62 Major role is played by accounting. E.C.Laetz. South. Hosps. 29: 46-8 Ap 61 Accounts payable and payroll Accounts payable: "foundation of all costs"—internal mechanized system. H.M.Wilmire; external mechanized system. G. F. Connolly and W. Ray man. Hosp. Accounting 18: 12-15 F 64 Are you overgenerous with overtime? R. D. Stevens. Institutions 46: 137 Ap 60 Are you overpaying your staff? R.B.Ferguson and G.A. Campbell. Hosp. Admin.&Const. 3: 22+ My 61 Automatic bank reconciliations of hospital payroll accounts. B.T.Howard. Hosp.Accounting 15: 9 D 61 Centralized purchasing and expenditure accounting in Newfoundland. R.D.Moore. Canad.Hosp. 39: 66+ F 62 Effective utilization of personnel and materials. L.E.Hay. Hosp.Accounting 18: 8+ Ja 64 Effects of change in pay period. A.J.Waring. Personnel J. 43: 262-4 My 64 First thoughts on the use of a computer for payroll work. R.Stacey. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 71: 970-2 Ag 18 61 How accounting measures. H.Hinderer. Hosp.Prog. 43: 88+ My 62 Jet age accounting. H.P.Dean. Hosp .Accounting 15: 4-7 Je 61 Joys of a refund bank account. D.W.Schlag,Jr. Hosp.Ac- counting 16: 16-17 D 62 Make sure you are getting profit from your bills. Prof. Nurs. Home 2: 28-9 F 60 Name plate system strips red tape from admissions. R. Lake and T. R. Gilliam. Mod. Hosp. 96: 112-3 F 61 Payment of wages in Britain. Hospital, London 56: 870-2 O 60 Payment of wages: results of a work study. J. H. Luck. Hospital,London 56: 113-6 F 60 Payroll banking and check reconciliation. W. Matlock. Hosp. Accounting 14: 8 F 60 Payroll periods. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 25 S 1 61 Personnel budget that works. R.H.Wolter. Hosp .Account- ing 17: 10-11 O 63 Policy data on punched cards. F.C.Allgeier. Office 54: 124-5 O 61 Productive and non-productive hours report. J.S.Spence and I.E.Lowrey, Jr. Hosp .Accounting 18: 2 Je 64 Purchase and payment planning. J.J.Fanguy. Hospitals 36: 74+ J1 1 62 Reverse numerical table sort: for sorting checks. Hosp. Accounting 15: 9 S 61 San Francisco banks find hospitals good customers for idle computer time. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 17 2+ Ap 64 Security precautions in the calculation of salaries and wages. Hospital, London 58: 570-2 Ag 62 Self-processed pay checks . R.D.Rhoads. Hosp .Account- ing 16: 19 Mr 62 Signing checks. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 27 Je 1 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ACCOUNTING Retail price tags work well in pharmacy. R. J. Wilkins. Mod. Hosp. 94: 93 Ja 60 Simplified accounting system pleases outpatients (and re- duces bad debts). S.Baum. Hospitals 36: 51-3 S 16 62 Simplified means of preventing drug losses. H.Phaff. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 21: 240-1 My 64 Systems and procedures follow-up. B. L. Fatheree. Hosp. Accounting 15: 14-15 N 61 This collection system is patient-centered. E.H.Heyd. Mod.Hosp. 100: 10+ My 63; admitting is time to con- trol receivables. 91+ Je 63 Time and money saver: charge system for central service supplies. E.Still and H.Gatzke. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 90 D 63 Internal auditor must maintain controls in electronic data processing. W. R. Gilchrist. Office 51: 123+ Ja 60 Internal business control in the clinic. E.L. Powell. Group Practice 10: 267-74 Ap 61 Internal control checklist for electronic data processing. H.B.Joplin. Mgt.Serv. 1: 32-7 Jl-Ag 64 Internal control: organization, system, personnel. A.B. Masters,Jr. Hosp.Accounting 16: 6-7 Mr 62 Internal controls: cash receipts and disbursements. G. Snelling. Hosp. Accounting 14: 30-1 Ap 60; accounts receivable and income. 29 My 60 Internal controls in linen service. Sr. Vincent Carmelia. Hosp. Accounting 14: 10-11 O 60 Internal controls: purchasing and expense. G. Snelling. Hosp. Accounting 14: 10 O 60; notes payable and interest expense. 19 N 60; temporary funds. 10 D 60 Necessary standards of internal control. R. K. Mautz and R. E. Schlosser. Controller 28: 418+ S 60 Non-financial control in hospital business procedures. A. E.Marien. Hosp. Accounting 14: 16-18 O 60 Objective internal control evaluation. R.G.Brown. J. Account. 114: 50-6 N 62 Preventive management to control office theft. N.Jaspan. Office 59: 67-70 Ap 64 Safeguards to help prevent employee dishonesty. D.D. Hamachek. South.Hosps. 31: 64-6 My 63; 64 Je 63 Security precautions in the calculation of salaries and wages. Hospital, London 58: 570-2 Ag 62 6 cases for diagnosis and therapy. E.I.Horak. Hosp.Ac- counting 17: 16-18 F 63 Electronic accounting. (Ed) Hosp. &Health Mgt. 23: 153-4 My 60 Electronic data processing system for hospital pharmacy. A.E.Deeb. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 17: 745-9 D 60 Electronics up-dates billing: Miners Hospital, Spangler, Pa. Institutions 48: 133 My 61 First thoughts on the use of a computer for payroll work. R. Stacey. Hosp .&Soc . Ser. J. 71: 970-2 Ag 18 61 Furniture and equipment accounting: IBM punch card. H. D. Holleman. Best's Insur. News 60: 33+ Je 60 Hospitals may report Federal Insurance Contributions Act wage data on tape. (N) Hospitals 38: 159 S 1 64 How data processing affects credit department operations. R.Sanzo. Controller 29: 396-8 Ag 61 How data processing works. Hospitals 36: 46-7 My 1 62 How many hospitals use automatic data processing equip- ment. R.H.Giesler. Hospitals 38: 49+ Ja 1 64 IBM comes to the Reading (Pa.) Hospital. H. F. Conrad. Hosp. Accounting 14: 8-14 Je 60 Impact of electronic data processing on auditing. G.M. Boni. J. Account. 116: 39-44 S 63 Internal control checklist for electronic data processing. H.B.Joplin. Mgt.Serv. 1: 32-7 Jl-Ag 64 Jet age accounting. H.P.Dean. Hosp.Accounting 15: 4-7 Je 61 Look before you leap. J.Sloat. Admin.Mgt. 22: 20-2 J1 61 Look before you leap into automation. L.L.Kornfeld. Mod. Hosp. 100: 91+Ap 63 Man to lead your computer system. R.L.Schultze. Hosp. Accounting 18: 7 Je 64 Management concept in electronic systems. V. F. Blank. J. Account. Ill: 59-66 Ja 61 Montefiore (New York City) announces new electronic data processing installation. (N) Mod.Hosp. 101: 233 S 63 New Jersey hospitals study cooperative data processing. Hospitals 37: 40 Ap 1 63 One system serves two hospitals. N.F.de la Chapelle. Hospitals 38: 77+ Ja 1 64 Ontario Hospital Services Commission shuffles 50 million patient facts. Hosp. Admin. (Canad.) 3: 12-17 O 61 Patient accounts receivable quickly itemized. D.D. Hamachek and R. Mestemacher. Hospitals 38: 95+ Ja 1 64 Planning and installing large-scale systems. F.E.Wertz. Hospitals 38: 59+ Ja 1 64 Policy data on punched cards. F.C.Allgeier. Office 54: 124-5 O 61 Punch tape billing does two jobs at once. D. J. Fanning. Mod. Hosp. 94: 88-90 Ap 60 San Francisco banks find hospitals good customers for idle computer time. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 17 2+Ap 64 Self-checking number codes: an aid to accurate accounting reports . T.W.McRae. J.Account. 118: 60-2 Ag 64 Seven deadly dangers in EDP. L. R.Fiock, Jr. Harvard Bus. Rev. 40: 88-96 My-Je 62 Shared installation is the answer for some: automatic data processing in hospitals. E.C.Pacholski. Hospitals 38: 55-7 Ja 1 64 System for the small hospital. Office 51: 85+ Je 60 Telephonic data transmission speeds billing: Dekalb Gen- eral Hospital, Decatur, Ga. (RR) Mod. Hosp. 101: 6 Ag 63 Late charges How would you have answered this letter? V. Cain. Hosp. Accounting 14: 10-11 Ja 60 "Late charges" no longer a problem. D.Wagley. South. Hosps. 30: 33 N 62 Longhand messages cut late charges, save time. C. B. Stanley. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 68+ Je 60 Systems: control overcharges. H. Coker. Hosp .Account- ing 15: 21-2 My 61 Auditing Impact of electronic data processing on auditing. G.M. Boni. J.Account. 116: 39-44 S 63 Statistical sampling in accounting and auditing. J.A. Robbins. Office 55: 106+ Ja 62 External Are consulting and auditing compatible? K.S.Axelson. J. Account. 115: 54-8 Ap 63 Are consulting and auditing compatible?—A contrary view. D.P.Hylton. Account.Rev. 39: 667-70 J1 64 Auditing standards and the law. R. G. Berryman. Account. Rev. 35: 70-80 Ja 60 Auditor's responsibility for his opinion. R.L.Dickens and T.F.Keller. J.Account. 115: 41-8 Mr 63 Auditor's standard report can be improved. P.H. Rosenfield. J.Account. 118: 53-9 O 64 Classification of audit evidence. J.C.Ray. J.Account. 117: 42-7 Mr 64 Hospital's auditor. C.H.Steinert. South. Hosps. 28: 69- 70 O 60 How to get along with auditors. I. Os man. Hosp. Accounting 18: 25 Ja 64 Internal Revenue Service audits a hospital. F.E.Krizman. Hosp.Accounting 17: 21 D 63 Management controls and the hidden costs of purchasing. R.E.Patton. Mgt.Review 53: 4-15 S 64 "New look" at the auditor's responsibility for fraud detec- tion. P.L.Defliese. J.Account. 114: 36-44 O 62 Preparing for the auditor. J.S.Lacaria. Hosp .Accounting 15: 16-19 D 61 Ratio,change and trend analysis as an audit tool. L.A. Bernstein. J.Account. 118: 51-5 S 64 Some basic concepts of statistical sampling in auditing. K.W.Stringer. J.Account. 112: 63-9 N 61 Automation Accountant and the computer. J.P.Gamble. Hosp.Account- ing 18: 14+ S 64 Accountant takes over where automation ends. D. N. Magruder. Office 51: 121+ F 60 Accounts payable: "foundation of all costs" — internal mechanized system. H.M.Wilmire; external mechanized system. G. F. Connolly and W.Rayman. Hosp .Accounting 18: 12-15 F 64 Automated hospital accounting. Sr.Christine and Sr. Francesca. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 20+ S 63 Automatic data capturing aids book-keeping efficiency at hospital board headquarters. P.Spooner. Hosp.Serv. Finance 11: 18-23 No.5 62-63 Automatic data processing . R. Mestemacher. Hosp.Ac- counting 18: 6-9 My 64 Automatic data processing and hospitals. G. A.Killenberg . Hosp.Accounting 18: 4-6 Ap 64 Automatic data processing—the still-sleeping giant. J. Diebold. Harvard Bus.Rev. 42: 60-5 S-O 64 Automation at the front desk. H. Luebs. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 54+ S 60 Automation business practices in the small hospital. J. J. Fanguy. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 6-7 Ap 60 Automation in patients' trust fund accounting. H.C. Piepenbrink. Ment. Hosps. 11: 20 Mr 60 Automation in the hospital. Tex.Hosps. 18: 8-10 N 62 Avoid unnecessary paperwork. G.Cook. Hosp .Accounting 15: 18-19 N 61 Business office sets fast pace for 'space-age' hospital. Mgt. &Bus.Auto. 4: 24+ O 60 Can small business afford machine accounting? C.C. Barfield. Office 51: 159+ Ja 60 Can we automate data for credit decisions? W. L. Holmes. Office 51: 153+ F 60 Cash by computer for Saskatchewan MD's. J.F.Kinzel. Canad.Doctor 30: 48-50 F 64 Cashier machines save time, do a complete job. R. V. Sourwine. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 68-9 F 60 Central data processing planned for Maryland hospitals. L.F.Grapski and others. Hospitals 35: 41 Ag 1 61 Computer clicks with accounting office. G.Davis. Mod. Hosp. 99: 113-4 S 62 Computer handles total financial workload for 12-unit hospital system. W.S.Huff,Jr. Hospitals 38: 81+ Ja 1 64 Computer to serve Connecticut hospitals. (N) Hospitals 35: 142 Ag 16 61 Computers come to small business. J. A. Brown. Office Mgt. 21: 13-18 O 60 Computers in American hospitals. R.Stacey. Hosp.&Soc. Ser.J. 72: 983-5 Ag 31 62 Controlling patient charges: two approaches—computer eliminates missed charges, stores data for later analysis. D.J. Bobbitt and R.E.Van Cleave. Hospitals 38: 91+ O 16 64 Data processing,accounting and business administration. A.B.Toan,Jr. J.Account. 114: 43-9 N 62 Data processing keeps tab on food costs. Hosp. & Nurs. Home Feeding 2: 28-33 Ap 64 Delaware hospitals establish cooperative computer cen- ter. (N) Hospitals 38: 21-2 N 16 64 EDP: when and how to install it. Institutions 53: 61-5 O 63 Internal Accounting error problem. G. Snelling. Hosp. Accounting 15: 11+ Ja 61 Audit patient's accounts while in current control. Sr.Inez. Hosp .Accounting 17: 25-6 My 63 Auditing principles. D.King. Best's Insur.News 62: 47+ S 61 Auditor: friend or foe? (Ed) P. V. Farrell. Purchasing 48: 67 F 29 60 Business controls: series. A.E.Marien. Hosp .Accounting O 63-D 64 Controller should be hospital economist. B.G.McCall. Mod.Hosp. 102: 14+ Ap 64 Effective controllers guard dollar security. B.O.Nelson. Mod.Hosp. 103: 95-6 J1 64 Effects of electronic data processing on internal control. F.Kaufman. J.Account. Ill: 47-59 Je 61 Embezzlement. A.W.Guntly. Hosp.Accounting 15: 10+ O 61 Embezzling: cases and cautions. W.J.Pennington. J. Account. 118: 47-51 J1 64 Evaluating internal controls in electronic data processing systems. W.T.Porter. J.Account. 118: 34-40 Ag 64 Evolution of internal auditing. C. H. Nagle. Office 53: 102+ Ja 61 Gradual change in internal auditing. D.E.Dooley. Office 59: 88+ Ja 64 Hospital accounting controls. F.D.Peverley. Canad. Hosp. 39: 55-9 N 62 Insufficient internal control is prime cause of embezzle- ments. G.A.Conner. Nat.Underwriter No.31: 5+ Ag 3 62; No.32: 7+ Ag 10 62; No.33: 9+ Ag 17 62; No.34: 9+ Ag 24 62 Cost accounting and analysis Accountant and the hospital laundry. L. E. Swanson. Hosp. Accounting 15: 4+ D 61; 16: 10-11 Ja 62 Accounting—determining costs . R.H.Meyer. Nurs.Homes 13: 5-8 F 64 Accounting in the near future. C.H.Steinert. Hosp.Ac- counting 16: 20 F 62 Administrator speaks out: cost finding. J.B.Edmundson. Hosp.Accounting 16: 6-7 F 62. Condensed in Trustee 15: 1-3 J1 62 Allocating costs. (SFH) M.J.Brown. Hospitals 38: 31 F 16 64 Anatomy of autonomy. W.W.B.Dick. Canad.Hosp. 41: 51+ F 64 Applying modern accounting techniques of hospital man- agement. J.A. Mauriello. Hosp. Accounting 15: 2+Ap 61 Behind the figures. Hospital, London 57: 34-5 Ja 61 Better cost studies for better hospitals. D. W. Stickney. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 64+ Mr 60 * Budgeting and cost analysis for hospital management. L.E.Hay. 2d ed . Bloomington, Ind ., Pressler Publica- tions, 1963 . 304p. California's new cost analysis program. C.A.Gottschalk. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 17+ Mr 64 Commonsense and costing. C.H.Blenkiron. Brit.Hosp.& Soc.Ser.J. 74: 207 F 14 64 Cost accounting and cost analysis in hospital today. D. D.Hamachek. South.Hosps. 30: 54-6 Je 62 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ACCREDITATION Cost accounting, budgeting and statistical procedures for rehabilitation centers and facilities. National Socie- ty for Crippled Children and Adults. Chicago, The Socie- ty, 1960. 79p. Cost accounting system and pricing schedule for hospital pharmacy. K.N. Barker and W. E. McConnell. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 18: 282-93 My 61 Cost allocation: basis for budgetary control. R.J.Garlick. Canad.Hosp. 40: 51-4 Mr 63 Cost analysis: a study in technique. K.R.Burley. Institu- tions 55: 68-70 O 64 Cost control and the budgetary system. R.E.Baker. Hosp. Accounting 17: 6-8 S 63 Cost finding and contractual reimbursement. C.H. Steinert. Hosp.Accounting 18: 21-2 Ap 64 Cost finding: basic principles. Hosp.Accounting 17: 22-3 N 63 Cost finding for a long term general hospital. M.G.Myers. Hosp .Accounting 16: 18+ D 62 Cost formula and its limitations. T.Hale. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 42-5 O 63; 55-7 N 63 Cost per day comparisons don't do the job. D.E.Saathoff and R.A.Kurtz. Mod.Hosp. 99: 14+ O 62 Costing—comparability—length of stay. G.M.Mayes. Hospital, London 57: 424-6 J1 61 Defining accounting terms. R. Matylewicz. Hospitals 36: 61 F 16 62. Also in Hosp .Accounting 16: 11 F 62 Direct costing: where do we go from here? J.Hayflich. Hosp.Accounting 16: 25 F 62 Do hospitals need a new method of measuring costs? H.J.Meinhardt. Hosp .Accounting 17: 11-13 N 63 Effective cost finding program. Sr.M.Assunta. Hosp. Accounting 17: 2+ N 63 Fiscal controls in the dietary department. T. E. McNulty. J. Am. Diet. A. 36: 118-21 F 60 Getting ready for cost finding. Sr.M.Judith. Hosp.Ac- counting 16: 8+ F 62 Hospital financial management—present and future. J.O. Dunn. Personnel J. 41: 345-8 Jl-Ag 62 Hospital supply decisions: cost factors. H.E.Smalley and others. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 78+Ja 64; cost predictions. 92+ F 64; inventory policies. 92+ Mr 64; order costs. 135-9 Ap 64; carrying costs. 78+ My 64; monetary costs. 98+ Je 64 Is there a unit of production for a hospital? L. Giammarino. Hosp .Accounting 18: 7 Ap 64 Maryland's hospital cost analysis service. H.G.Fritz. Hospitals 36: 50-2 Mr 16 62 Need for a cost finding program. J.R.Neely. Hosp.Ac- counting 16: 5 F 62 Needed: a broader base for determining hospital costs. K. Hospitals 38: 30+ My 1 64 Organizing a total control program. H.J.Meiners. Hospi- tals 36: 40-5 J1 1 62 Recognition and measurement of stand-by costs. S. Romanoff. Hosp .Accounting 15: 8+ N 61; discussion. 11+ N 61. (C) 6+ Ap 62 Sound accounting: master key to cost control. H. Amicarella. Hospitals 36: 35-9 J1 1 62 Statistics and records. Sr. Cecilia Maureen. Hosp. Prog. 42: 82+ Ap 61 Statistics are valuable to management. C. H.Steinert. South. Hosps. 29: 45-6 S 61 'Stepdown' cost finding is endorsed. C. H. Steinert. South. Hosps. 30: 53-5 Ja 62 Study in costing. C.Fenton. Hospital, London 59: 488-92 Ag 63 Technic of the predetermined cost. A. R. Kurtz. Hosp. Topics 38: 41-2 D 60 Trustee responsibility in cost finding. H. R. Stephenson, Jr. Hosp.Accounting 16: 3+ F 62 Uniform cost finding--then cost related charges. C.E. Bolerjack. Hosp .Accounting 16: 12-14 F 62 Use of cost reports and studies. Sr.M.Bertrand. Hosp. Accounting 15: 8+ Ap 61 We saved money through cost finding. D.M.Hummel. Hosp.Accounting 17: 15 Je 63 What is the criterion of efficiency? Brit .Hosp .&Soc .Ser. J. 74: 1682-3 N 20 64 What is the distinction between cost analysis and cost control? T. L. Martin. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 14 Ja 60 Why general cost-finding? H. Hinderer. Hosp. Prog. 42: 84+ Ap 61 Needed: a revolution in the determination and application of accounting principles. A.J.Briloff. Account.Rev. 39: 12-15 Ja 64 Philosophy of fund accounting. W. L. Fluckiger. J .Ac- count. 116: 66-71 Ag 63 * Principles of hospital accounting. L. V. Seawell. Berwyn, 111. , Physicians' Record Co. ,1960. 360p. Significant digit accounting. P. I. Hicks. Hosp. Accounting 14: 15 O 60 Hospitals AFL-CIO "statement on hospitals" urges more accredita- tion, planning, regulation. Mod.Hosp. 100: 21 Je 63 Accreditation and the operating room nurse. K. B. Babcock. OR Nurs. 1: 44-9 Mr-Ap 60 Accreditation: annual administrative review. K. B. Babcock. Hospitals 34: 43+ Ap 16 60 Accreditation: big word for a small hospital. H.E.Heaton. Canad.Hosp. 41: 52 Ap 64 Accreditation Commission looks at future, (interview) K.B. Babcock. Mod.Hosp. 98: 67-8 Ja 62 Accreditation for smaller hospitals. M. B. Hatcher. J. M. A.Ga. 49: 471 S 60 Accreditation in dietetics. W.I.Taylor. Canad.Hosp. 40: 71-4 Je 63 Accreditation is for small hospitals too. W.I.Taylor. Hosp.Admin. (Canad .) 3: 20+ D 61 Accreditation of hospital dental department. J.Am.Dent.A. 64: 429-31 Mr 62 Accreditation of occupational therapy departments. N. Ackley. Am.J.O.T. 15: 68-72 Mr-Ap 61 Accreditation of smaller hospitals. A. L. Swanson. Canad. Hosp. 37: 39+ My 60 Accreditation of the small hospitals. M. Johnson. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 6+ S 60 Accreditation problems: regular feature. K.B. Babcock. Hospitals Ja 16 60-0 16 64; D.Vickers. N 16-D 16 64 Accreditation status of Canadian hospitals. (N) Hosp. Admin. (Canad.) 5: 18 O 63 Accreditation spurred by dry run surveys „ (Ed) Tex.S. J. M. 60: 201-2 Mr 64 Accrediting problems. (SFH) R.J.Ackart. Hospitals 38: 42+ S 16 64 American Medical Association should accredit hospitals, says Academy of General Practice president. (N) Mod. Hosp. 100: 172 My 63 Annual report gives credit to accreditation: O'Connor Hos- pital, San Jose, Calif. Mod.Hosp. 97: 82-3 D 61 Approvals and recognitions: annual administrative review. J. R. Anderson. Hospitals 35: 50+ Ap 16 61 Assessing the quality of medical care. (Ed) Canad. M. A. J. 82: 92 Ja 9 60 Association drops unaccredited members: Illinois Hospital Association. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 180 My 64 Authentication of histories, physicals and summaries. Bull. J.C.A.H. No.28: 3 D 61 Blood transfusion services. Bull. J. C. A. H. No. 26: 1-3 Mr 61 Canadian hospital accreditation. . .five years after. W.I.Taylor. Canad.Hosp. 41: 54-5 J1 64 Canadian hospitals now accredited. W.I.Taylor. Canad. Hosp. 38: 68+ Je 61 Can't meet Commission's tommyrot, Dr.Meyer says: Cook County Hospital,Chicago. (N) Mod.Hosp. 100: 170 Ap 63 Charge for hospital surveys. Bull .J.C.A.H. No.34: 1 D 63 College of American Pathologists pushes lab accredita- tion. Med .World N. 4: 12 My 24 63 College of Pathologists "surprised" by AHA disapproval of lab accreditation program. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 166 J1 64 Committee on accreditation. Bull. J. C. A. H. No. 25: 3-4 D 60 Common goal: quality patient care. W. I. Taylor. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 5: Fall 60 Cook County Hospital faces crisis over accreditation and hiring of administrator. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 176+ My 64 Deficiencies that contributed to nonaccreditation. K. B. Babcock. Hospitals 37: 31 S 16 63 Developments in accreditation. W.I.Taylor. Canad.Hosp. 40: 45-7 S 63 Dietary practices often differ from accreditation stand- ards. J. Hartman. Mod.Hosp. 96: 128 My 61 Dropped from staffs, California podiatrists sue hospitals and the Joint Commission. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 182+ S 64 "Dry-run" accreditation program: obtaining cooperation of the state medical society. (SFH) T.E.Callahan. Hospi- tals 36: 24+ O 16 62 Eligibility for a survey for accreditation. Bull. J. C. A. H. No.25: 1-3 D 60 European looks at accreditation. J.C.J.Burkens. Hospitals 38: 50+ S 16 64 Expanding activities of Canada's accreditation program. W. I. Taylor. Canad.Hosp. 38: 52+ Mr 61 * Explanatory supplement to the standards for hospital accreditation. Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Chicago,The Commission, 1960. 18p. Facts that all physicians should know concerning accreditation of hospitals. A.A.Weintraub. J.Ark.M.S. 58: 486-8 Ap 62 Procedures Manuals * Procedural manual for hospital business offices. Sr.M. Luke Hoschette. Notre Dame, Ind ., University of Notre Dame, 1960. 107p. Saint Francis business office manual and bookkeeping procedures. Sr.M. Leah. Prof. Nurs . Home 6: 31-46 N 64 Systems and forms Accountants develop standard billing form. Hosp. Account- ing 15: 14-17 Mr 61 Checking daily charges. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 32 F 16 61 Composite-cumulative narcotic-sedative charge ticket and discharge notice. D.D.Hamachek. Hosp.Account- ing 15: 14-15 Ap 61 How to use peg strip accounting forms. H. M. Levine. Office 52: 119+ S 60 Ledger layout to produce tables 'X1 and 'Y1: endowment and other trust funds in the hospital service. J.Ayre. Hosp.Serv. Finance 11: 14-17 No.5 62-63 Name plate system strips red tape from admissions. R. Lake and T.R Gilliam. Mod.Hosp. 96: 112-3 F 61 One bookkeeping system does three jobs. Nurs.Home Admin. 18: 48-9 S-O 64 One-write forms systems for use with aligning boards. H. Brechner. Office 54: 148+ O 61 Patient statement preparation. J. E.Salzer. Hosp. Account- ing 15: 1+ Ja 61 Photographic billing saves time and space. R. E. Godard. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 77-8 F 61 * Suggested system of uniform expense accounting for nurs- ing homes and related facilities. U.S.Public Health Service. Washington, Government Printing Office, 1961. 125p. Systems: control over charges . H. Coker. Hosp .Account- ing 15: 21-2 My 61 Uniformity Application of uniform accounting. R. G. Englehart. Hosp. Accounting 14: 1+ Mr 60 Confidential! to all controllers. D.W.Schlag,Jr. Hosp. Accounting 17: 8-9 D 63 Cost finding and rate setting projects around the country. R.M.Shelton. Hosp.Accounting 17: 10+ D 63 Developments in uniform accounting in Mississippi. W.A. Simmons. Hosp .Accounting 15: 15 Je 61 Hospitals in Washington adopt statewide policies. (N) Mod.Hosp. 99: 154 Ag 62 Insurance commissioners scrutinize hospital accounting, reimbursements. (N) Hospitals 34: 124 J1 1 60 Mississippi hospitals launch program for uniform classi- fication of accounts. (N) Hospitals 34: 101 F 1 60 National standard. (Ed) Hospitals 34: 39 D 16 60 Standardizing of procedures means savings. C.H. Steinert. South. Hosps. 29: 63-4 Je 61 Steps in converting to AHA recommended chart of accounts. C.G.Latimer. Hosp .Accounting 16: 24 Mr 62 Uniform accounting and reporting: voluntary health agen- cies. J.J.Hickey. Bull.N.T.A. 49: 12-14 F 63 Uniform accounting—now a reality in California. G.H. Long. Hosp.Topics 39: 55-8 Je 61 Uniform accounting program of the California Hospital Association. H. H. Hixon and G. H. Long. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 2: 22+ My 60 Uniform accounting: uniform accounting and hospitals. T.E.Riggs. Tex.Hosps. 20: 10 J1 64 Uniform accounting: uniformity of accounting methods for hospitals. J.F.Hull. Tex.Hosps. 20: 11-12 J1 64 Uniform cost accounting and reporting promoted by Ten- nessee Hospital Association. I.M.Lane,Jr. South. Hosps. 29: 42-4 Ag 61 Uniform method of charging practice: end of the dilemma. W.R.Kirk. Hosp .Accounting 17: 5+ N 63 Uniformity. R. Everett. Hosp .Accounting 16: 2-5 Ap 62 Uniformity of costs imperative. C. H. Steinert. South. Hosps. 29: 48-9 Mr 61 Principles Factors that influence accounting principles. G. R. Catlett. J. Account. 110: 44-50 O 60 Fund accounting. N.A.Clarke. Hosp.Accounting 15: 8-9 D 61 Fund concepts as accounting postulates. H.W.Bordner. J. Account. 112: 52-60 J1 61 Institutional accounting—how it differs from commercial accounting. D.C.Bruegman and G.D.Brighton. Account. Rev. 38: 764-70 O 63 ACCREDITATION (See also: Approval programs) Accreditation of institutions preparing corrective thera- pists. C.H.Young. J.A.P.M.R. 15: 148-9 S-O 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ACCREDITATION Georgia program sets standards for small hospitals. M. L. Wear. Hospitals 34: 69-71 S 16 60 Good hospital is a safe hospital—a good hospital is a clean hospital. Bull.J.C.A.H. No.27: 1-4 Ag 61 Guidelines for accreditation of podiatry hospitals. J.Am. Pod .A. 54: 877 D 64 Hierarchy—quo vadis? (C) T.K.Rathmell. J.M.S.N.J. 59: 42 Ja 62 Hospital accreditation. (Ed) R.I.M.J. 45: 571 N 62 Hospital accreditation. N.Levinne. Canad.Doctor 30: 29-30 J1 64 Hospital accreditation. (PM) H.Renger. Tex.S.J.M. 58: 147 Mr 62 Hospital accreditation. W.I.Taylor. Canad.Hosp. 41: 53- 6 Mr 64 Hospital accreditation—a boon or a menace? (Ed) S.D.J. Med.&Pharm. 16: 27-8 O 63; doctors reply. (Ed) C.R. Stoltz and E.H.Heinrichs . 29-31 D 63 Hospital accreditation: commission to improve patient care. AMA News 4: 9 N 13 61; meeting attendance rules set by staff. 14 N 27 61; surveyor checks many depart- ments . 5 D 11 61 Hospital accreditation in Australia. E.F.Thomson. Nat. Hosp. 8: 11-14 Ag 63 Hospital accreditation—its principles and importance. E. N. Boettcher. Canad. Hosp. 37: 56+ S 60 Hospital accreditation project: move to assist hospitals to qualify agreed upon by medical and hospital associa- tions. Ohio S.M.J. 57: 810 J1 61 Hospital and improved medical care. (Ed) J.Tenn.S.M .A. 55: 414-5 O 62 Hospital dentistry and the Joint Commission on Accredi- tation of Hospitals. J.Am. Dent. A. 62: 208-10 F 61; J. Oral Surg. 20: 149-50 Mr 62 Hospital engineer is responsible in some accreditation matters. Hosp.Eng.N.L. 8: 2-4 My 63 Hospital privileges for more GPs. Med.World N. 4: 45-9 D 20 63 Hospital standards. J.G.Turner. Canad.Hosp. 39: 36-8 Mr 62 (Ed p.34) Hospital standards: Kansas Voluntary Council on Stand- ards for Hospitals. (Ed) J.Kan.M.S. 63: 306-7 J1 62 How accreditation came to a small hospital. C.C.Paylor. Canad.Hosp. 39: 48-50 D 62 How Georgia "accredits" small hospitals. G.M.Hogan. Mod.Hosp. 101: 87+ D 63 How regulation differs from accreditation. G. Binder. Mod. Hosp. 94: 113+ My 60 How they worked their way to accreditation: Memorial Hospital,Inc., Milwaukee. R.O.Baymiller. Mod.Hosp. 99: 82+ N 62 Illinois Hospital Association sets deadline for accredita- tion of member hospitals. (N) Hospitals 36: 22 Ja 16 62 Importance of accreditation. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 32 Ja 16 60 Importance of accreditation. B.Boone. Tex.Hosps. 18: 18+ J1 62 Incomplete records rank second as cause of accreditation refusal. S.R. Truman. J. Am. A. M. Rec. Libns. 32:59+ Ap 61 Increased number of accredited hospitals and hospital beds. Tex.Hosps. 18: 10-11 S 62 Interference. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 95: 75-6 Ag 60 Is your hospital safe? D. Robinson. Good Housekeeping 153: 74+ S 61 It's not size but service that counts. S.J.Tibbitts. Mod. Hosp. 99: 119+ S 62 Joint Commission approves Chicago's Cook County Hos- pital. (N) Hospitals 38: 21-2 Ag 1 64 Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals concerned with kitchen sanitation. J.Hartman. Mod.Hosp. 101: 128 D 63 Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals encour- aged to upgrade pharmacy accreditation standards. G.C.Bowles,Jr. Mod.Hosp. 101: 118 D 63 Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals grants accreditation to Cook County, but asks extensive changes. Mod.Hosp. 103: 25 Ag 64 Keeping up-to-date with the Joint Commission. K. B. Babcock. J. Am. A. M. Rec. Libns. 31: 55+ Ap 60 Laboratory accreditation. R.J.Ackart. (SFH) Hospitals 38: 46 S 1 64 Laboratory accreditation by pathologists to become Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals job after "field trial." (N) Mod.Hosp. 101: 154 J1 63 Letter to Kenneth Babcock. (C) W. E. Manry, Jr. J.Fla.M. A. 48: 361-3 O 61 Mass casualty plan—disaster plan. Bull.J.C.A.H. No.28: 1 D 61 Medical care appraisal committee—medical audit commit- tee. Bull.J.C.A.H. No.33: 1-2 Ag 63 Most fellows practice in accredited hospitals. R.S. Myers. Bull.A.C.S. 49: 33 Ja-F 64 Most likely to be refused accreditation: proprietary, psy- chiatric and small hospitals. (N) Mod.Hosp. 100: 156 Ja 63 Need for unity of purpose in the medical profession: a statement on accreditation, full-time and part-time. (Ed) S. Morrison. Md. S. M. J. 9: 175-6 Ap 60; 235-9 My 60 Needle's eye. A.G.Foraker. Resident Phys. 9: 91-3 D 63 New era: financial burden of accreditation. (Ed) GP 27: 80 Ja 63 New staff meeting requirements are reasonable--and over- due. R.S.Myers. Mod.Hosp. 97: 102 J1 61 Nursing service. K. B. Babcock. Hosp. Mgt 89: 122 Ap 60 Nursing service criteria (in mental hospitals). C. K. Bush. Ment. Hosps. 11: 13 Mr 60 Only accredited hospitals can join, New York Blue Cross Plan rules. (N) Hospitals 35: 107 Mr 16 61 Operations for purposes for human sterilization. Bull.J.C. A.H. No.28: 2-3 D 61 Oral surgery and the Joint Commission. (Ed) F.A.Henny. J.Oral Surg. 21: 535 N 63 Pathologists' accreditation program approves 100 labora- tories, is approved by Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 24 F 64 Professional freedom and hospital accreditation. W. I. Taylor. Canad. M. A. J. 82: 1083-5 My 21 60 (Ed p. 1086- 7) Program of hospital standardization. R.S.Myers. Bull.A. C.S. 48: 31-2 Ja-F 63 Progress in hospital accreditation. W.I.Taylor. Canad. Hosp. 38: 51+ J1 61 Psychiatric association ends inspecting, rating service. (N) Hospitals 34: 90-1 Je 1 60 Reformulation of American Psychiatric Association stand- ards proposed. Ment. Hosps. 11: 37-8 My 60 Report of the Canadian Medical Association committee on hospital service and accreditation. Canad. M.A. J. 87: 461-4 S 1 62 Role of the medical record librarian in hospital accredita- tion. M.Agan. Hosp. Forum (So.Cal.) 5: 29-30 My 62 Should doctors police each other? W.L.Baughn. Med. Econ. 41: 65-71 D 28 64 Six-doctor team conducts Cook County Hospital accreditation exam. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 26 J1 64 * Standards for hospital accreditation. Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Chicago,The Commission, 1960. lOp. Start two investigations at Cook County Hospital, Chicago. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 166 Je 64 State surveys: psychiatric hospitals. W.E. Barton. Am.J. Psychiat. 118: 849-50 Mr 62 Steps for raising hospital standards told at New York com- mittee hearings. (N) Hospitals 35: 98 D 16 61 Surgical assistants . Bull .J .C.A.H. No.35: 2 Mr 64 Surveys by the Commission. Bull .J.C.A.H. No.34: 3 D 63 Sustaining progress in our hospitals. A.L.Swanson. Hosp. Admin. (Canad.) 4: 26-8 S 62 Texas dry runs encourage accreditation. O.R.Hurst and R.Burkhardt. Mod.Hosp. 101: 85-6 D 63 These hospitals are accredited: Canada. Canad.Hosp. 39: 52+ Mr 62 Trends in accreditation. J.Z.Appel. Hospitals 37: 58+ F 16 63 Under a government health plan, who is responsible for standards? Rev. H. L. Bertrand. Canad. Hosp. 37: 58+ N 60 Who's to set the standards for provision of hospital serv- ice? (Ed) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 7: 5 Ag 64 Why good hospitals get in trouble. K.B. Babcock. Med. Econ. 40: 97-104 My 20 63 You have a stake in hospital accreditation! E.S.Oshin. R. N. 24: 60+ Ap 61 You may have to wait for a survey. Bull .J.C.A.H. No.33 3-4 Ag 63 Your "doin's caught up with your knowin's"? J.D.Hall,Jr. Tex.Hosps. 19: 18-20 J1 63; 10+ Ag 63 Accreditation of nursing homes. E. Baird. Nurs.Homes 11: 5-8 My 62 Accreditation of nursing homes and related facilities: California's program. C.E.Schoff. Calif. Med. 97: 298- 300 N 62 Accreditation of nursing homes begins in Buffalo. Hospi- tals 34: 17-18 Ja 16 60 Accreditation of nursing homes in California. Nurs.Homes 11: 10-11 Ja 62 Accreditation of the rehabilitation facility. E.B.Whitten. J. Rehab. 30: 19+ My-Je 64 Accreditation program: special report. Nurs.Homes 11: (12p.unpaged supp.) My 62 Accreditation report: 180 homes surveyed. Nurs.Homes 12: 8 O 63 Accreditation vital and urgent for rehab centers work- shops. H.Redkey. Rehab.Rec. 5: 24-7 Mr-Ap 64 Accreditation . . .what it means to nursing homes. E. Baird. Nurs.Homes 12: 5-8 S 63 Adoption of standards. (Ed) Prof. Nurs. Home 3: 5 Ja 61 American Association of Homes for the Aging approves accreditation proposal. (N) Prof.Nurs.Home 6: 40-1 Ja 64 American Association of Homes for the Aging calls for multilateral accreditation program. (N) Hospitals 37: 21+ My 16 63 American Hospital Association announces approval program for long-term institutions. Mod.Hosp. 103: 26 Ag 64 American Hospital Association requirements for inpatient care institutions other than hospitals. Nurs. Homes 9: 7 F 60 American Medical Association - American Nursing Home Association join in accreditation. Nurs.Homes 12: 5-6 My 63 American Medical Association and American Nursing Home Association announce joint program for accreditation of nursing homes; AHA issues statement. (N) Hospitals ,37: 107-8 My 1 63 American Nursing Home Association accreditation program covers all aspects of homes. Prof. Nurs . Home -84 ="6 O 61 Background report: New York accreditation council may soon broaden activities. Prof. Nurs. Home 2: 20 Ja 60 California's nursing home accreditation program. E.R. Erickson. Hospitals 37: 39-42 J1 1 63 Clash over nursing homes. Med.World N. 5: 41-4 Je 5 64 Confused by accreditation. (C) Prof.Nurs . Home 5: 8-10 S 63 'Continent,' not 'separate islands' of care needed to meet health needs: Dr.Babcock. (N) Hospitals 37: 158- 60 Je 16 63 Directory of accredited nursing homes. Prof. Nurs . Home 6: 39+ D 64 Facts on nursing home accreditation. H.E.Goetsch. Nat. Underwriter No.12: 7+ Mr 22 63 Furgala Nursing Home, Lancaster, N. Y. R. G. Bennett. Nurs. Home Admin. 14: 7+ My-Je 60 Higher standards in long-term facilities goal of new AHA approval program; grant from John A.Hartford Founda- tion. (N) Hospitals 38: 102 N 1 64 Homes accredited by National Council for the Accredita- tion of Nursing Homes. Nurs.Homes 13: 28+ Mr 64 JCAH accreditation of inpatient care institutions other than hospitals deferred. (N) Hospitals 37: 19 Ja 1 63 JCAH plan to accredit nursing homes hits snag; AMA with- draws its support. (N) Mod.Hosp. 100: 27 Ja 63 Joint Commission plans to accredit nursing homes; final decision on program expected in few weeks. (N) Mod. Hosp. 98: 21 F 62 Joint nursing home accreditation program launched by American Medical Association and American Nursing Home Association. Nurs .Home Admin. 17: 72 My-Je 63 Listing requirements for inpatient care institutions other than hospitals: AHA. Hospitals 35: 43 Ap 1 61 Many groups work to upgrade standards of patient care. G.W. Cooley. Prof. Nurs . Home 4: 11 Ja 62 New council debates whether accreditation should include custodial nursing homes of U.S. (N) Mod.Hosp. 101: 166 N 63 New program to develop nursing home standards. (N) Hos- pitals 36: 112 S 1 62 No action yet—but talks continue on multilateral sponsor- ship of accreditation. (N) Nurs.Home Admin. 18: 89 My- Je 64 Nursing home accreditation. (Ed) Hospitals 37: 67 J1 16 63 Nursing home accreditation. (PM) R.M.Tenery. Tex.S.J. M. 59: 651 J1 63 Nursing home accreditation: challenge for better care. (Ed) J.Miss.S.M.A. 5: 479-80 D 64 Nursing home accreditation plan approved. Hospitals 34: 115+ N 16 60 Nursing home accreditation under way in California. (N) Hospitals 35: 98+ D 1 61 Related health facilities AHA and nursing homes. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 23 J1 16 61 AHA policy raises barrier between hospitals and nursing homes. (N) Nurs. Home Admin. 18: 77 S-O 64 AHA's listing program: nursing homes. Hospitals 36: 53-7 Ja 16 62 AMA and Nursing Home Association deal AHA out on ac- creditation program. (N) Mod.Hosp. 100: 21 My 63 Accreditation and the adjuvant effects on convalescent home operation. A.D.Zampella. J.Am.Ger.Soc. 12: 658- 64 J1 64 Accreditation: coming soon? Consumer Reports 29: 86 F 64 Accreditation of nursing homes. (Ed) R.I.M.J. 47: 595-6 D 64 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ADMINISTRATION Nursing home group plans accreditation program. (N) Mod. Hosp. 98: 173 Je 62 Nursing home listing. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 29+ F 16 62 Nursing home program set by the American Medical Asso- ciation and the American Nursing Home Association. AMA News 6: 1+ Ap 15 63 Nursing home program studied. AMA News 7: 1+ Mr 16 64 Nursing home standards in Georgia. (Ed) C.T.Cowart. J.M.A.Ga. 53: 245 Jl 64 Nursing homes accredited. (N) AMA News 7; 5 Ap 27 64 Nursing homes need accreditation program that will put patient first. R. S. Myers. Mod. Hosp. 101: 126 Ag 63 Preparation for accreditation and its after-effects. D.B. Miller. Nurs.Homes 12: 22-7 O 63 Program for accreditation of nursing homes is established. (N) Bull .A.C .S. 47: 364 N-D 62 Relationship of nursing home accreditation to health insur- ance. J.F.Follmann,Jr. Nurs.Homes 12: 18-21 O 63 Why are standards needed for nursing homes? J.M. Ensign; National Council for the Accreditation of Nurs- ing Homes is setting standards. H.A.Holle. Nurs.Home Admin. 18: 19+ Jl-Ag 64 Wisconsin Council of Homes and Hospitals Serving the Aged approves accreditation schedule. (N) Gerontologist 3: 86-7 Je 63 (Accreditation of nursing schools. See: Nursing education, U ndergraduate—Accreditation) (Acoustics. See: Noise) (Acronyms. See: Terminology and definitions—Acronyms) (Addressograph. See: Printing and duplicating facilities) Contributions of social science to hospital administra- tion. R. F. White. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 6: 6-25 Win. 61 Diagnostics of administration: Hawthornitis. A.Porter. Pub. Ad min. Rev. 22: 82-3 Spr.62 Dilemma of the teaching hospitals: patients may get buried under programs. A. W. Snoke. Mod. Hosp. 94: 91-5 Ap 60 Duties and responsibility of committees in our hospitals. L.J.Crozier. Tex.Hosps. 19: 4-5 Ag 63 Dynamics of professionalism: the case of hospital admin- istration. H.L.Wilensky. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 7: 6-24 Spr. 6 2 Efficiency—government style: a fable (???) (Ed) W. H. Leitch. Rocky Mt. M. J. 57: 32-3 Ap 60 Elements of administration. W.D.Piercey. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 3: 26-9 Ag 61 Executive development: the proof is in the improving. M. L.Rock. Personnel J. 42: 139-42 Mr 63 Fact and fiction in Parkinson's Law. J.P.Lesperance. Of- fice 56: 91+ Jl 62 Future of middle management—and how to prepare for it. A.Uris. Factory 121: 66-9 Jl 63 (Ed p.65) * Hospital administration. G.A.Robinson. London, Butterworth & Co., Ltd., 1962. 480p. Hospital administration: an international survey. T.E. Chester. Int.Rev.Admin.Sci. 29: 141-50 No.2 63 Hospital administration. . . from the other side of the bed- rail. R. W. Westergren. Hospitals 34: 43-4 Mr 1 60 Hospital administration in a changing hospital pattern. D.M.Thomas. Hospital,London 59: 414+ Jl 63 Hospital administration in the affluent society. J.R. Griffith. Hosps.A.J. 32: 8+ N 63 Hospital administration: ten commandments, seven deadly sins and five precepts. Sr.M.Sheila Hogan. Irish Hosp. 1: 27-30 Ag 62 Hospital autonomy: myth or reality? (Ed) Canad.Hosp. 40: 113 Ap 63 Hospital Shriners para Ninos Lisiados, Mexico City. G. L.Radin. Hospitals 37: 41-7 Je 1 63 Hospitals can't afford to be different. J. A. Witt. Prog. Personnel Mgt. 2: 10-15 Jl—S 60 Ideas at work!—Baptist Memorial Hospital, San Antonio, Tex. A. H. Gaddis. South. Hosps. 28: 41-4 Je 60 Impact of research on hospital administration. F. D. Mooney. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 42+ O 60; 39-40 N 60 Is there a doctor in the house? C.N.Parkinson. Hosp. Admin. (Canad.) 4: 6+ Ap 62 It happened in our hospital. F. S. Walters, Jr. South. Hosps. 28: 44+ Ja 60 Let's repeal Parkinson's Law. E.Webster. Mgt.Review 52: 4-12 O 63 Management terms needn't be gob'ble-dy-gook.' E. J. Benge. Factory 119: 208+ Mr 61 Medical care: its social and organizational aspects—the balanced biology of the teaching hospital. J.H.Knowles. New Eng.J.M. 269: 401-6 Ag 22 63; 450-5 Ag 29 63 * Modern concepts of hospital administration. J.K.Owen. Philadelphia, Saunders, 1962. 823p. Non-financial control in hospital business procedures. A. E.Marien. Hosp. Accounting 14: 16-18 O 60 On the administration of university teaching hospitals. D. A.Clark and C.G.Sheps. J.Med.Educ. 39: 527-30 Je 64 Organizational management of conflict. J. D. Thompson. Admin. Science Quart. 4: 389-409 Mr 60 Patterns of the administrative process. J.Y.James and A. E. Pierce. Hosp. Ad min. (ACHA) 8: 6-25 Win.63 Perceptions of organizational authority: a comparative analysis. R.L.Peabody. Admin.Science Quart. 6: 463-82 Mr 62 Philosophy of hospital administration. R.F.Hosford. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 7: 37-49 Fall 62 Philosophy of hospital administration. L.Liswood. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 8: 25-39 Fall 63 Philosophy of hospital administration. Mother P.Maille. Canad.Nurs. 59: 719-22 Ag 63 Planning & control: the motherhouse responsibility. Sr.M. Rose. Hosp.Prog. 44: 60+ D 63 Planning process in hospital management. R.Zager. Hos- pitals 36: 49-52 N 16 62 Politics of power in a hospital. R.T.Viguers. Mod.Hosp. 96: 89-94 My 61 Progressive administration. Sr.M.Gerald. Hosp.Prog. 43: 79+ My 62 Rediscovery of thinking. H. J. Leavitt. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 5: 6-24 Sum. 60 Role determinateness in hospital administrations. W.R. Rosengren. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 5: 46-57 Sum. 60 Science and values of administration. A.de Grazia. Admin. Science Quart. 5: 362-97 D 60; 556-82 Mr 61 Seven opinions concerning administration. W.G.Willis. Pub. Mgt. 45: 30-2 F 63 Some aspects of hospital management. T.Cooke. Irish Hosp. 2: 61-5 Ag 63; 80-2 S 63; 115-20 O 63; 150-2 N 63 * Sources for hospital administrators--publications and facilities serving the health administration field. P. Wasserman. Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell University Graduate School of Business and Public Administration, 1961. 60p. Subtle art of power politics. E. E. Jennings. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 5: 6-19 Fall 60 Traditions in hospital administration. E.Harvey; O.G. Pratt. Hospitals 37: 62-4 Mr 16 63 Trend toward more administrative control predicted at hospital affairs symposium. (N) Hospitals 38: 146-8 F 1 64 Trends in hospital administration. F.Bradley. Bull.Am. Prot.Hosp.A. 27: 6+Ap-Jl 63 Trustee's responsibility in hospital planning. R.Klein. Trustee 15: 8-12 Je 62 What hospitals can learn from industry about management. L. C. Hackamack. Trustee 13: 19-24 Ja 60 What is expected of Vancouver General Hospital's ad- ministration. T. James. Hosp. Admin. &Const. 2: 23+ Ja- F 60 * Your future in hospital administration. W.R.Kirk. New York, Richards Rosen Press, 1963. 154p. Evaluation Assessing hospital efficiency. Hospital, London 57: 509- 11 Ag 61 Evaluating hospital administration. R.E. Brown. Hospitals 35: 42+ O 1 61 Evaluating your managerial competence. (Ed) Hosp. Ad min. (Canad.) 3: 4 O 61 Executive check-list for the small hospital. Hosp. Admin. &Const. 3: 31+ Ja 61 Four questions that test your management organization. C. W. Robinson. Mgt. Methods 18: 43-5 Jl 60 Getting your money's worth out of executive performance appraisals. J. O. Tomb. Controller 28: 580-2 D 60 Hospital counseling program discloses administrative weaknesses, strengths. (N) Mod. Hosp. 94: 74+ Mr 60 Last survey. (Ed) Hosp.Forum (So.Cal.) 5: 5 Jl 62 Management accounting in the hospital service. W.E. McCracken. Hospital, London 60: 324-5 Je 64 Shock treatment. (Ed) Hospitals 35: 39+ My 16 61 Streamlining administration. (Ed) Irish Hosp. 1: 232-3 Mr 63 What are 'good practices'? (Ed) Hosp.&Health Mgt. 25: 211-2 Mr 62 ADMINISTRATION (See also: Annual reports; Careers—Administration; Consultants—Management; Methods improvement— Operations research and systems analysis; Organiza- tion; Research—Administrative; Shared services— Administration; and the subhead Administration under hospitals and depts.) Administration versus control in the proprietary hospital. W.L.Hisle. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 46-8 N 63 Administration: why administration gets out of proportion. R.E.Brown. Mod.Hosp. 102: 106-9 My 64; pressures on administrator can upset the whole organization. 88-91 Je 64; how administrators dilute their authority. 103: 97-9 Jl 64 Administrative implications of bureaucratic theory. H.D. Stein. Soc.Work 6: 14-21 Jl 61 Administrative process. C. A. Meilicke. Hosp. Pharm. 13: 201+ S-O 60 Administrative process. R.E.Toomey. Hosp.Topics 40: 28-31 O 62; 55+ N 62; 46+ D 62 Administrative structure. D.R.Peart. Canad.Hosp. 40: 50 N 63 Administrative vitality. P.D.Bonnet. Hosp .Admin. (ACHA) 8: 6-13 Spr.63 Analysis of goals in complex organizations. C.Perrow. Am.Soc.Rev. 26: 854-66 D 61 Art of administration. J. P. Barrett. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 32-4 N 60 Authority in organizations. R. V. Presthus. Pub. Admin. Rev. 20: 86-91 Spr. 60 Better managers through better management. W.S. Wikstrom. Mgt.Record 25: 9-11 F 63 Blueprint for a successful management development policy. I.Ingenohl. Personnel J. 41: 491-4 N 62 Challenges of the sixties: higher wages, better em- ployee relations ahead. M. R. Steinberg; clarifying the education and role of tomorrow's nurse. E.C. . Lambertsen; physician and the hospital. R. A. Nelson; can Blue Cross save its life? F. S.Groner; regional planning cannot remain a paper pattern. J. Masur; 'election year Congress' may set trends for a decade. R. Amberg; hospitals in the public eye. G. Bugbee; hospital pharmacy service—new horizons beckon. C. J. Latiolais; three looks at hospital food service in the sixties. E.C. Downes, O. Webber, A.C. Avery. Hospitals 34: 35+ Ja 1 60 (Ed p. 29) Changing patterns in medical and hospital administration. T.S.Hamilton. Hospitals 37: 31+ Je 1 63 Committeemanship. S.G.Hill. Hospital, London 59: 27-32 Ja 63 Committees. G.Turner and G.Van. Canad.Hosp. 40: 49-53 Ag 63 * Community general hospital. B.S.Georgopoulos and F.C. Mann. New York, Macmillan, 1962. 693p. Community general hospital: a part of a research continuity. F.C.Mann. Hosp. Ad min. (ACHA) 9: 36-44 Sum. 64 Legal aspects Where hospitals get their legal power. J.F.Horty. Mod. Hosp. 99: 92+ Ag 62 Management audit AHA program to review business management. (N) Hospi- tals 37: 203-4 Ap 16 63 Administrative audit for hospitals of all sizes. R.L. Durbin. South. Hosps. 29: 40-1 D 61 Administrative audit service. Canad.Hosp. 41: 52-3 F 64 "COPE" unit: a new concept in administration. R.E. Steere. Admin.Mgt. 22: 15-17 S 61 Evaluation system for administrators. R. N. Traxler, Jr. Personnel J. 38: 418+ Ap 60 Hospitals set code to better management. Med .World N. 5: 114 O 23 64 Learn more from your experience. L. Cassels. Nation's Business 48: 76+ Ap 60 Management audit. Hosp.Prog. 42: 61 Ji 61 Management-control program boosts efficiency, reduces waste. R.A.Walker. Hosp.Topics 42: 52+ S 64; management-control committee. 49+ O 64 Management surveys in connection with an audit. (C) W. W. Nuernberg. J. Account. 112: 83-4 O 61 Meaningful statistics. R. L. Johnson. Hosp. Accounting 14: 1+ My 60 Methods and standards for evaluating the personnel function. J.P.Stayton. Personnel J. 43: 377+ Jl-Ag 64 Operations audit: a technique for top management control M.Cook. Bus.Mgt. 27: 97-101 O 64 What are standards of hospital efficiency? (SHQ) R.L. Johnson. Mod.Hosp. 101: 26 N 63 Management skills Administration is not a numbers game. R.E.Brown. Mod. Hosp„ 103: 75-82 N 64 Administration or management? J.Hunter. Hospital, Lon- don 60: 272-3 My 64 Administrator must be adept at adapting. R.E. Brown. Mod. Hosp. 96: 93-8 Ap 61 Administrator's dilemma—the need for conceptual skills. R.N.Traxler, Jr. Hosp .Admin. (ACHA) 9: 6-15 Win.64 Analysis: a tool of management. Sr.M.Kieran. Prog. Per- sonnel Mgt. 4: 7-8 Sum.-Fall 62 Anatomy of a decision. G. Fergason. Best's Insur. News 61: 49+ Ja 61 Application of operational gaming to hospital administra- tion. L.C .Hackamack . Hosp .Admin. (ACHA) 8:. 39-47 Win.63 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ADMINISTRATION Are professional societies an escape hatch? J.Jackson. Mod.Hosp. 98: 87-92 Je 62 Are you guilty of these common administrative faults? R. E. Brown. Office Mgt. 21: 15+ My 60; 42+ Je 60 Are you tomorrow-minded? A. Uris. Mgt. Review 50: 13+ F 61 Arriving at a sound decision. (Ed) Canad. Hosp. 37: 36 J1 60 Art and science of administration: how to lead without dominating. R.E.Brown. Admin.Mgt. 22: 24+ J1 61; win- ning and losing at the management game. 18+ Ag 61; struggling with the status quo. 22-3 S 61; panhandler or problem handler? 50+ O 61 Art of decision making. E.C. Moore and E.F.Poage. Ment.Hosps. 15: 305+ Je 64 Art of getting rid of idiot work. J.F. Bender. Sales Mgt. 88: 41-3 Mr 16 62 Authoritarian v. democratic leadership: a new look at an old problem. R. I. Evans. Adult Leadership 8: 295+ Ap 60 Basic ingredients of successful hospital operation: Jefferson Davis Memorial Hospital, Natchez, Miss. R.H. Malone. South.Hosps. 30: 27-31 My 62 Being a management specialist of time. L. Farrar. Prof. Nurs. Home 2: 18+ D 60 Boost your problem-solving power. N.Stewart. Nation's Business 52: 122+ My 64 "Burden being shared out. " H. S. Dorsey. Institutions 46: 55-6 Ja 60; 24-5 F 60; 76-7 Mr 60 Can institutions get arteriosclerosis? L.E.Schlesinger. Ger.Inst. 7: 11-12 Spr. 64 Can you trust your hunches? E. Raudsepp. Mgt. Review 49: 4+ Ap 60 Change process in organizations: an applied anthropology analysis. L.R.Sayles. Human Org. 21: 62-7 Sum.62 Check your knowledge this way. R.Froman. Nation's Bus- iness 49: 80+ Je 61 Committee survival. J.W. Borthwick. Canad.Hosp. 41: 65-6 Je 64 Committees! Committees!! H.W.Protzel. Office 59: 12+ Ap 64 Consider the clique. S.Young. Hosp.Prog. 52: 100-3 My 61 Coordination in management. R.W.Morell. Hosp.Prog. 42: 91+ S 61 Creative problem solving: individual,group,or both? H.F.Stalder. Personnel 41: 27-30 N-D 64 Creative thinking. J. B. Boulden. J. Am. Diet. A. 36:565-8 Je 60 Creativity is not enough. T.Levitt. Harvard Bus.Rev. 41: 72-83 My-Je 63 Cut the risks indecisions. C.A. Cerami. Nation's Busi- ness 49: 66-9 Ja 61 * Decision making in hospital administration: a casebook. J. A. Hamilton. Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press, 1960. 710p. Decision trees for decision making. J.F. Magee. Harvard Bus.Rev. 42: 126-38 Jl-Ag 64 Decisions and delegations. G.Fergason. Best's Insur. News 62: 51-4 J1 61 Delegated authority in religion. Rev. C. O'Sullivan. Hosp. Prog. 42: 75-81 Je 61 Delegating and doing the complete job. R.F.Powell. Admin. Mgt. 25: 53-4 N 64 Delegation and follow-up. G. Fergason. Best's Insur. News 60: 43-5 Mr 60 Delegators. W.Gillick. Admin.Mgt. 23: 22+ F 62 Designing the management system. S.Young. J.Acad.Mgt. 7: 137-48 Je 64 Developing decision makers. B.B.Tregoe and C.H.Kepner. Harvard Bus.Rev. 38: 115-24 S-O 60 Dimensions of leadership. E.Gross. Personnel J. 40: 213— 8 O 61 Don't be panicked by a mistake. J.L.Kish. Office 55: 26+ Ap 62 Do's and don'ts of delegation. R.L.Perkins. Hospitals 36: 40+ S 1 62 Dynamics of decisions. R.Klein. Hospitals 35: 49+ Je 16 61 Evaluation of educational influence on administrative judgment. H.Guetzkow and others. Admin.Science Quart. 6: 483-500 Mr 62 Executives need this skill: today's managers deal with a vast array of people on all levels to get their work done. L.R.Sayles. Nation's Business 52: 48-50 Ag 64 Fables for managers. Mgt.Review 50: 45-50 O 61 Factor X of leadership. Science N.L. 79: 283 My 6 61 Find out what your people (really) think. C.A. Cerami. Nation's Business 49: 74-9 Mr 61 Fit decisions to your needs. N. R. F. Maier. Nation's Business 48: 48+ Mr 60 Free the man who's boxed in. N.Stewart. Nation's Business 52: 82+ J1 64 Free yourself of blind spots. N. Stewart. Nation's Busi- ness 48: 86+ O 60 Get more done—easier. E.Brooks. Nation's Business 50: 56+ J1 62 Gimmick of good management. L.C.Davis. Hosp.Topics 41: 60-1 Ja 63 Good managers lead—but also teach leadership. R.L. Johnson. Hospitals 36: 52+ Ja 1 62 Great symphony—"the welfare of the patient is our first concern." A.H.Scheidt. Tex.Hosps. 16: 7+ Ja 61. Con- densed in Aux. Leader 2: 6-7 J1 61 Group processes and decision-making. C.E. Goshen. Med. Ann. D. C. 29: 542+ O 60 Help the man in the middle. F.A.Shull and D.C.Miller. Nation's Business 51: 36-7 F 63 Hospitals get a new specialist. Bsns.W. No. 1832: 70+ O 10 64 How creative are you? G. G. Newman and R. Bohmbach. Ind. Marketing 45: 43-5 Je 60 How do you measure up as a top manager? Bus. Mgt. 21: 46+ N 61 How much authority should the administrator delegate? A.X.Deegan, II and T. R. O'Donovan. Mod.Hosp. 103: 94+ O 64 How to accomplish more with less work. J. E. Bedford. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 6-7 Je 60 How to be an unsuccessful executive. H.A. Davidson. Hospitals 35: 59-62 O 16 61 How to build self-confidence. E. E. Jennings. Nation's Business 48: 34+ J1 60 How to define administrative problems. R.L.Larson. Harvard Bus.Rev. 40: 68-80 Ja 62 How to delegate responsibility. W.E.Scheer. Office 54: 74+ D 61 How to diagnose organization leadership. F.B.Martin, Jr. Personnel J. 43: 81+ F 64 How to get out of a mental rut. Bus.Mgt. 26: 66+ S 64 How to get results from committees. L.Matthies. Office 55: 81+ My 62 How to handle a bigger job. H.R.Dressner. Nation's Business 51: 68-71 Ag 63 How to kill time productively. Bus.Mgt. 25: 62-4 Mr 64 How to make yourself more creative. E.Raudsepp. Mgt. Methods 20: 38-40 J1 61 How to plan without "planning. " C. W. Phillips and B. A. Dooley. Office Mgt. 21: 20+ F 60 How to stay on top of the job. J.C. Harrison, Jr. Harvard Bus.Rev. 39: 100-8 N-D 61 How to stay on top of your job. H.R.Dressner. Nation's Business 48: 94+ S 60 How to use decision trees in capital investment. J.F. Magee. Harvard Bus.Rev. 42: 79-96 S-O 64 How to weigh ideas. J.G. Mason. Nation's Business 50: 78-80 Ap 62 Human dilemmas of leadership. A.Zaleznik. Harvard Bus. Rev. 41: 49-55 Jl-Ag 63 Ideas for effective management. Hospt. Accounting 14: 9 F 60 Ideasmanship: what every manager should know. E. Webster. Mgt.Review 53: 4-9 F 64 Identification, education and evaluation of leaders. R.H. Ewing and N.R. Ewing. Train.Dir.J. 18: 32-6 Je 64 Improvement is everyone's concern. F.W. Simerson. Hosp. Prog. 43: 53-6 Mr 62 Inconsistency: a complex problem in administration. B.P. Mathews. Hosp. Ad min. (AC HA) 7: 21-35 Fall 62 Integrating hospital management and religious government. Rev. J.J. Flanagan. Hosp. Prog. 42: 63-5 N 61 Internal planning committee. Sr. M. Louise. Hosp. Prog. 42: 78+ Ap 61 Jobs to delegate are the ones you do best. J.L.Hayes. Mgt.Review 52: 45-8 D 63 Knowledge of an executive. D.W.Ewing. Harvard Bus. Rev. 42: 91-100 Mr-Ap 64 Leadership. (PM) W.J.Huston. X-ray Tech. 33: 279-80 Ja 62 Leadership and management. Sr.M.Louis Bertrand. Tex. Hosps. 15: 12-13 F 60 Leadership dilemma in American business. J.H. Mullen. Personnel J. 40: 290-3 D 61 Leadership: man and function. A. Bavelas. Admin. Science Quart. 4: 491-8 Mr 60 "Let George do it." Superv.Mgt. 6: 9-13 Ja 61 Let others solve your problems. J.G.Mason. Nation's Business 51: 94-6 Je 63 Let your staff give you their best. W .A.Preshing. Hosp. Admin. (Canad.) 5: 19-21 F 63 Lip Services,Inc. Canad.Hosp. 40: 71 D 63 Make aggressiveness an asset. G.S.Odiorne. Nation's Business 48: 102+ Ap 60 Make shelf-sitters an asset. E.E. Jennings. Nation's Bus- iness 49: 38+ My 61 Make the most of your promotion. Nation's Business 48: 66-8 J1 60 Make your time more productive. A.Uris. Nation's Busi- ness 51: 98+ Ap 63 Management development: goals and technique. D.L. Jackson. J.Am.Diet.A. 39: 336-7 0 61 Management development in theory. J.N.Kulpan. South. Hosps. 31: 33-6 Ja 63; in practice. 40-2 F 63 Management development programs: moratorium for ex- ecutives. K.Chowdhry. Human Org. 23: 254-9 Fall 64 Management of differences. W. H. Schmidt and R. Tannenbaum. Harvard Bus. Rev. 38: 107-15 N-D 60 Managerial leadership styles in problem-solving confer- ences. A.L.Delbecq. J.Acad.Mgt. 7: 255-68 D 64 Managers in wonderland. M. G. Blansfield. Mgt. Review 49: 9+ O 60 Match decisions to your problems. N. F.Washburne. Nation's Business 52: 82+ O 64 Men, motivation and managers. W.L.McNaughton. Hosp. Topics 42: 38-41 F 64 Middle management—key to effective cost control. A. H. Dilly and I. Belknap. Hosp. Topics 39: 55-7 Ja 61 Mr.Executive: do you make these mistakes? A.Uris. Bus. Mgt. 26: 40+ Je 64 Modern hospitals require effective leadership. J.W. Hankins. Prog.Personnel Mgt. 6: 4+ My 64 Must there be conflict in an organization? S.Levey. Hos- pitals 37: 53-7 My 16 63 Mystery of executive success re-examined. D.Braybrooke. Admin.Science Quart. 8: 533-60 Mr 64 Neglected art of management coordination. N. Stewart. Mgt. Review 49: 24+ Ap 60 New way to improve your decisions. J.G.Mason. Nation's Business 52: 58+ Je 64 Non-devolver. Hospital,London 60: 650-2 N 64 Nurse,the amoeba and the universe. D.E. Brown. Nurs. Forum 1: 101-7 Spr.62 On the achievement of objectives: methodology of ac- complishment. W. Y. Severson. Am. J. M. Technol. 26: 115-6 Mr-Ap 60 One opinion: management. A.Pappas. Tex.Hosps. 17: 14- 16 Ap 62 Ontario's administrative audit service. B. McCarthy. Canad.Hosp. 38: 43+ N 61 Orders are orders. . or are they? E. B. Smith. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 18: 399-400 J1 61 Organization seen as a structure of decision-making. J. Kolaja and others. Human Rel. 16: 351-7 N 63 Organization shake-up. G.Fergason. Best's Insur.News 63: 41+ Je 62 Organizational effectiveness under stress. C.Argyris. Harvard Bus. Rev. 38: 137-46 My-Je 60 Organizational stress in religious hospitals. (Ed) Hosp. Prog. 52: 95 My 61 Panic button. G.Fergason. Best's Insur.News 65: 29+ D 64 Patterns of delegation. J.S.Ewing. Harvard Bus.Rev. 39: 32+ Jl-Ag 61 Patterns of leadership related to organizational stress in hospital settings. H.Oaklander and E.A.Fleishman. Admin.Science Quart. 8: 520-3 2 Mr 64 Perception: some recent research and implications for ad- ministration. S.S.Zalkind and T.W.Costello. Admin. Science Quart. 7: 218-35 S 62 Philosophy of management development. J.L.Hayes. Hosp. Accounting 15: 13+ S 61 Planning for change. M.Berke. Hospitals 37: 26-30 Ap 1 63 Positive personality. L.A.Appley. Superv.Mgt. 8: 22-4 Ag 63 Potentials for leadership in hospital administration. L.A. Hill. Hospitals 38: 38+ Ap 16 64. (C) G.R.Wren. 28+ Je 1 64 Prediction of administrative role conflict resolutions. D. C.Miller and F.A.Shull, Jr. Admin. Science Quart. 7: 143-60 S 62 Problem-oriented administration. W. G. Bennis. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 5: 49-70 Win. 70 Progress, or merely change? The answer lies in manage- ment. A. W. Barron, Jr. J. Am. A. M. Rec. Libns. 32: 13+ F 61 Psychology of leadership. Rev. J. B. Murray. Hosp.Prog. 43: 59-61 N 62 Put your ego to work. Nation's Business 49: 34+ Ja 61 Put your employees on a pedestal. E. B. Shea. Office Mgt. 21: 48-50 Je 60 Qualities of leadership. (Ed) Hosp. & Health Mgt. 26: 685- 6 Ag 63 Quicker reading. J.H.Luck. Hospital, London 57: 701-2 N 61 Responsibilities for leadership. J.T.Ryan,Jr. Hosp.Prog. 43: 55-8 N 62 Revisionist theory of leadership. W. G. Bennis. Harvard Bus. Rev. 39: 26+ Ja-F 61 Role of accounting in decision making. R. B. Lewis. Account. Rev. 35: 37-44 Ja 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ADMINISTRATORS Scientific and the administrative approach in administra- tion: the relation of ideas to practice. F.J. Roethlisberger. Indus. M. 31: 494-8 N 62 Select your man. Hosp .Admin.&Const. 3: 33 My 61 Sequoia Hospital, Redwood City, Calif. — interview with Administrator Max Gerfen. Hosp.Topics 39: 40-3 J1 61 Set standards for your own performance. V.D.Schoeller. Admin.Mgt. 25: 22+ My 64 Setting objectives: a guide to efficient management. R.E. Toomey. Hospitals 37: 48+ Ag 16 63 Sharpen your logic. R. Froman. Nation's Business 49: 78+ F 61 Skills will be needed for managing tomorrow's hospitals. E.A.Johnson. Hospitals 38: 67-9 F 16 64 Stop to think—start to think ! F.A.Cartier. J.Am.Diet.A. 41: 433-6 N 62 Structure of management decision theory. S.H.Archer. J. Acad.Mgt. 7: 269-87 D 64 Subordinates' views of ineffective executive behavior. D.S.Brown. J.Acad.Mgt. 7: 288-99 D 64 Tension can be an asset. D.W.Ewing. Harvard Bus.Rev. 42: 71-8 S-O 64 Test your decision-making ability. N.F.Washburne. Na- tion's Business 50: 38+ N 62 Test your judgment. R.Froman. Nation's Business 50: 66- 9 Ja 62 Test your leadership potential. Nation's Business 48: 34+ Ja 60 These are the basics of good management, (interview) D. G.Mitchell. Bus.Mgt. 22: 39-43 Je 62 Think things through. S.Schuler. Nation's Business 51: 86-8 Ag 63 Think your way to success. S.Schuler. Nation's Business 52: 88+ Ap 64 This test spots leaders. C.A.Cerami. Nation's Business 52: 68+ My 64 Three C's of leadership. H.W.Prentis, Jr. Superv. Mgt. 7: 4-7 N 62 Three styles of leadership and their uses. R.T. Golembiewski. Personnel 38: 34-45 Jl-Ag 61 Turn anger into an asset. H.Levinson. Nation's Business 52: 82+ My 64 Understanding leadership. W.C.H.Prentice. Harvard Bus. Rev. 39: 143+ S-O 61 We have done that before! G.Fergason. Best's Insur. News 62: 37-9 D 61 What is the manager? H.Sonthoff. Harvard Bus.Rev. 42: 24+ N-D 64 What it takes to be successful. Nation's Business 51: 66+ Je 63 What it takes to take charge. J.G.Mason. Nation's Business 51: 76+ D 63 What you can learn from success. A.Uris. Nation's Business 51: 76-8 J1 63 When it's right to be wrong. C. Bailey. Nation's Business 52: 98+ Je 64 Whose fault was it? C.I.Gragg. Harvard Bus.Rev. 42: 107-10 Ja-F 64 Words can block success. R.Froman. Nation's Business 48: 36+ S 60 Yes-men--what a waste ! C.G.Scholtz. Admin.Mgt. 22: 32-3 J1 61 You and management development. B.Watson. Hosp.Mgt. 93: 50-1 Mr 62 You can cure overlapping management. C.A.Cerami. Nation's Business 50: 86+ O 62 You can get better decisions. C.A.Cerami. Nation’s Business 50: 98+ My 62 You can't duck accountability. G.Fergason. Best's Insur. News 62: 34+ Ag 61 Reports to management. V.deP.Goubeau. Purchasing 54: 53-6 J1 1 63 7 steps to effective reports: departmental reports for man- agement. V.deP .Goubeau. Office 58: 20+ S 63 Why have reports of any kind. G.Stockbridge. Hosp.Ac- counting 16: 14-15 N 62 ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT (See also: Lobbies,waiting rooms and solaria) Let's put the administrator in his place. A. J. Evans. Hos- pitals 35: 35-6 Ap 1 61 Planning Administration of office space for long-range economy. K. H. Ripnen. Controller 28: 380-1 Ag 60 Business office renovation. J. L. Plastino. Hosp. Prog. 41: 42+ Ap 60 Color planning for offices. H. Ketcham. Office 52: 73-6 J1 60 Conquest of inner space. J. C.Cirker. Office Mgt. 22: 60-3 F 61 Floor construction: plan for electronics. J. Freidin. Office Mgt. 22: 62-4 Mr 61 Look what's happened to the board room. J.Freidin. Office 58: 73-6 J1 63 New methods reduce office noise. J. M.Sine. Office Mgt. 21: 55-7 Ag 60 Office partitions meet variety of needs. M. D. Lyons. Office Mgt. 21: 66-70 Je 60 Planning and equipping an administrative department for 50, 100 and 200 bed general hospitals. A. M. Milne and J. G. Williams. Hosp. Topics 38: 26-31 Ja 60; 29-34 F 60; 40-4 Mr 60 Revolution in office interiors—how it happened, where it's going. G. Luss. Office Mgt. 21: 62+ Ja 60 When a conference room isn't. F.G.Lyons. Admin. Mgt. 22: 62+ O 61 Work schedules All services work a 7-day week at this hospital! M. Juzwiak. R.N. 26: 58+ O 63 Can evening and night nursing supervisors meet their administrative demands? W.L.Rutherford. Hosp.Topics 41: 33-5 N 63 Cooper Hospital's seven-day week . M.Rauffenbart. Am.J. Nurs. 63: 114-5 D 63 Eight hours a day—forty hours a week. Sr. M. Alice. Prog. Personnel Mgt. 2: 3-9 Jl-S 60 For all those who "see red" when the bill is presented. P.Talbot. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 14 Ag 63 Forty hour week—the doctor's dilemma . (Ed) J.Fla.M.A. 48: 358-9 O 61 German nurses discuss procedure on night duty. Nurs. Mirror 113: 146-8 N 24 61 How to simplify shift scheduling. E.A.Daub and B.J. Peterson0 Hosp„&Nurs.Home Feeding 1: 42+ S 63 Human problems of shift operation. P.C.Reid. Superv. Mgt. 5: 2-13 N 60 Internal night duty: another scheme. M.Cossey and P.M. Sayer. Nurs.Times 58: 590-1 My 11 62 Need more nurses? New 9 a.m.-5 p.m.shift. Tex.Hosps. 20: 6 S 64 Night duty. Prac.Nurs. 12: 13 Jl-Ag 62 Night nurse is very special! V.L.Foster. Nurs.Outlook 9: 765-6 D 61 Nursing homes in New York City agree to 35 hour week by 1965. (N) Mod.Hosp. 100: 182 Je 63 Officer-of-the-day gives hospital week-end coverage. J. O.Hepner and D.A.Gee. Mod.Hosp. 98: 108-9 Ap 62 Operating a hospital seven days a week. E.C.Gluckman. Resident Phys. 9: 53-64 Ja 63 Organizing of work assignments and provision for after hours supervision in the medical record department. (Symp) Med.Rec.N. 33: 82+ Ap 62 Recent growth of paid leisure for U.S.workers. P.Henle. Mo.Labor R. 85: 249-57 Mr 62 Reducing the work time of older employees. M.C.Kerpen. Mgt.Record 24: 2-7 O 62 Saturday to be hospital workday in Winnipeg. (N) Canad. Hosp. 40: 11 Je 63 Settling down to night duty. P.A.Marsh. Nurs.Mirror 116: xii Ap 19 63 Seven-day work week improves service. R.Y.Garrett,Jr. Mod.Hosp. 103: 114-6 N 64 Shift schedules—under the forty-hour week. J.Simons. Canad.Hosp. 38: 48-50 S 61 Shift work and the sleep-wakefulness cycle. W. Bloom. Personnel 38: 24-31 Mr-Ap 61 Six-day service makes money and sense. R.Y.Garrett,Jr. Mod.Hosp. 99: 89-92 D 62 Sleep cycle. N. Kleitman. Am. J. Nurs. 60: 677-9 My 60 Three-shift rotation with no pay differential! P.D. Horgan. R.N. 26: 65+ N 63 Three-shift system—Royal Free Hospital, London, scheme. E.Hardman. Nurs.Mirror 117: v Mr 13 64 Twenty-four-hour obstetric anesthesia coverage. W. A. Cull. J. A. M. A. 172:416-8 Ja 30 60. (C) C. E. Holzer, Jr. 1678-9 Ap 9 60; (C) W.W.Eldridge and others. 840-1 Je 18 60 Twenty-four-hour service? (Ed) Brit.Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 74: 502 Ap 17 64 24-hour service in the pharmacy IS NOT always possible. D.F.Moravec. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 73+Ja 63 24-hour service in the pharmacy IS possible. L.F.Godley. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 72-3 Ja 63 Unique revolving schedule eliminates 'lost weekend,' re- duces patient stay. M.E.Hill. Hosp.Topics 41: 42-3 S 63 Wanted: night administrator—position vacant. Sr. M. Theophane. Hosp. Prog. 41: 55-6 F 60 Weekend OR utilization. (N) Canad.Hosp. 40: 36 O 63 Weekend workers solve production problems for enlarged hospital. P.Lance. Inst.Laundry & Linen 7: 26+ Ap 63 What of the night? (Ed) Brit. Hosp. &Soc. Ser. J. 73: 1134 S 20 63 Winnipeg reinstates 6-day week . (N) Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 5: 15 Je 63 (Administrative libraries. See: Library service—Adminis- trative) ADMINISTRATORS (See also: Governing board—Relationships—Adminis- trator; Medical staff—Hospital-physician relations; Personnel administration—Salaries and perquisites— Administrators) Administrators uneasy, survey shows: present state of organization of Canadian hospital administrators. (N) Canad.Hosp. 41: 17 Ap 64 Chief executive: a study of management apex. N.K.Sethi. Personnel J. 41: 323+ Jl-Ag 62 100 beds and where they went: a hospital fable. R. J. Hromadka. Hospitals 34: 45-6 Ja 16 60. (C) F. L. Fowler. 24 Mr 1 60 Poor response: Hospital Administrators Benevolent Fund. (Ed) Hospital, London 59: 327-8 Je 63 Profession, the position, the job: where lies the hospital administrator? Hosp. Admin. &Const. 3: 19 Ja 61 Ray E. Brown: prototype hospital administrator. A.Cohodes. Mod.Hosp. 98: 83+ Ap 62 T-groups for organizational effectiveness. C.Argyris. Harvard Bus.Rev. 42: 60-74 Mr-Ap 64 University graduates in hospital administration: their dis- tribution in the field. K.S.McLaren. Canad.Hosp. 38: 54+ My 61 Assistant Art of assistant administration. C.R.Waxman. Hosp. Topics 42: 36-7 J1 64 Duties of assistants. (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 94: 49 Ja 60 Effective use of lay executives. P. R. Donnelly. Hosp. Prog. 41: 71+ S 60 Have you created the hopeless job of assistant manager? R. R. Salyard. Mgt. Methods 18: 70-4 Je 60 How many assistants do you really need? S.Levey. Mod. Hosp. 98: 85-6 My 62 Role of the laity. E. N. Boettcher. Hosp. Prog. 4 2: 73+ Je 61 Wanted: night administrator—position vacant. Sr. M. Theophane. Hosp. Prog. 41: 55-6 F 60 Who needs an assistant manager? D.S.Brown. Admin. Mgt. 25: 22+ Mr 64 Records and reports Check list: guardian of established procedures. O.B. Hardy. Hospitals 34: 46-7 Je 1 60 Check list offers help in administrative planning. (SHQ) H. Schoenfeld. Mod. Hosp. 94: 74 My 60 Engineer-to-administrator reporting. I. J. Shyne. Hospitals 35: 50-2 Ap 1 61 Experiments with a manager's letter program. F.B.Torbert. Personnel 41: 30-9 Ja-F 64 Hospital pharmacy: reports to administrators. Sr.M. Cherubim. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 37-8 Je 63 Management by exception. H.Limberg. Office 56: 80+ J1 62 Management planning and purchasing reports. R.H.Gregor. Hospitals 36: 73-4 Ap 1 62 Our budget does more than control expenses ! G.B.Little, Jr. South. Hosps. 29: 40-2 Ag 61 Progress control mechanism for hospital projects. B.T. Carlisle. Hospitals 38: 67+ D 16 64 Reporting—a vital medium of administration. H. F. Garwood. Canad. Hosp. 37: 62 Ja 60 Education and training Achievement of graduates in hospital administration of Northwestern University. W. R. Williams . Hosp.Mgt. 92: 31-3 O 61 Administrative training. (Ed) Irish Hosp. 1: 1-2 N 62 Administrative training in the hospital service. J. Griffith. Hosp. &Soc. Ser. J. 71: 129-30 F 3 61; 153 F 10 61 Administrators go back to school: Columbia University program. Hosp.Topics 38: 39-41 My 60; Cornell pro- gram. J.R.Malban and T.A.Bravos. 38-40 le 60; ACHA's educational program. 39-41 J1 60 Administrators' training course at Michigan State. P.L. Moore. Nurs.Homes 12: 9-10 My 63 Advanced study for psychiatric administrators. B.J.James. Ment.Hosps. 15: 686-8 D 64 Apathy toward continuing education is main pitfall. W. L. Hisle. South. Hosps. 29: 64-6 Ja 61 Application of management courses to hospitals. J. I. B. Neil. New Zealand Hosp. 13: 29:-32 Ja 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ADMINISTRATORS Are administration courses achieving goal of quality? T. B. Fitzpatrick. Mod.Hosp. 101: 129-31 S 63 Business managers in the making. K. G. Kerr. Ment. Hosps. 11: 34-5 Ap 60 Characteristics of some students in university programs of hospital administration. E.D.Barnett and R.B.Heiser. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 9: 16-28 Win.64 Comments on the 1962 examination results: final exam- ination. Hospital, London 58: 701-6 O 62 Comments on the 1963 examination results: final exami- nation. Hospital,London 59: 641-6 O 63 Community administrative training program. Ment. Hosps. 12: 66-7 F 61 Developing capable executives is responsibility of to- day's hospital administrators. W.L.Hisle. South.Hosps. 30: 31-3 Ag 62 Doctoral study in an emerging profession: hospital admin- istration. G.Hartman and S.Levey. J.Med.Educ. 37: 296-304 Ap 62 Duke University awarded Kellogg Foundation grant for pro- gram in hospital administration. (N) Hospitals 36: 17-18 Ag 1 62 Education for administration in hospitals in Great Britain. F. Rocker. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 7: 20-31 Sum.62 Education notes: hospital administration program at Uni- versity of California. (N) Pub. Health Rept. 76: 564 J1 61 Educational program in administration of small hospitals. C. Meilicke. Canad. Hosp. 38: 59+ My 61 Foreigners learn how our hospitals work. Mod.Hosp. 99: 91-4 O 62 Formal education beyond the master's degree. W. J. McNerney. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 5: 71-88 Win. 60 General principles of administrative training. (Ed) Hosp.& Health Mgt. 27: 489-90 J1 64 Graduate education for the management of clinics: the Iowa program. G.Hartman. Group Practice 13: 295-300 My 64 Graduate education in hospital administration. K. S. McLaren. Canad. Hosp. 37: 37+ Mr 60 (Ed p. 35) Graduate programs and their alumni. G. Hartman and others. Hospitals 36: 54-7 F 16 62 Growing need: continuing education. (Ed) W. B. Finlayson. South. Hosps. 28: 17 F 60 Growth and development in graduate education: Iowa's new design. G.Hartman. J.Med.Educ. 38: 369-73 My 63 Here is an example of "scrambled" programed instruction for administrators. H.Sherer. Mod.Hosp. 99: 80-6 O 62 Hospital administration course: first year syllabus. Irish Hosp. 1: 5-7 O 62; second year and diploma examina- tion. 3-5 N 62 Hospital administration school at University of Ottawa. (N) Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 6: 16 O 64 Hospital administrative staff training. J. Griffith. Hospi- tal,London 56: 759-67 S 60 (Ed p.715-8) Hospital administrators' day school. Hospital,London 56: 300-2 Ap 60 Hospital council gives students a first-hand look at community planning. J.F.Cronin. Hospitals 38: 67 Je 16 64 Hospital meeting—international style: special report. Hospitals 37: 17+ Ag 1 63 Houston Journal Club contributes to the interests and education of young hospital administrators. L. J. Crozier. South. Hosps. 28: 53-4 Je 60 How good are master's degree programs? F.C.LeRocker. Mod.Hosp. 97: 87+ D 61 How many potential administrators are there? C.C.Clay. Hospitals 36: 58-60 F 16 62 Impact of a graduate program in hospital administration. H.C. Draper; W.P.Ritchie. Trustee 15: 19-22 Mr 62 Impact of graduate programs in hospital administration. G. Hartman and others. Hosp .Admin. (ACHA) 7: 41-54 Spr .62 Institute of Hospital Administrators examinations: too late to study at 40? A.G.Pearson. Hospital, London 60: 36-7 Ja 64 International Hospital Federation course for overseas hospital administrators. World Hosps. 135-7 O 64 Massachusetts Federation of Nursing Homes helps pioneer courses for administrators. Nurs.Home Admin. 15: 50+ S- O 61 Medical care administration in the United States: person- nel needs and goals. M.I.Roemer. Am. J. Pub. Health 52: 8-17 Ja 62 National training scheme: a worm's eye view. R.J.Pitt. Hospital, London 57: 89-93 F 61; does it equip the grad- uate for responsibility? R.E.Jefford and others. 146-8 Mr 61 New era administrators: their influence is steadily grow- ing. A.Cohodes. Mod.Hosp. 98: 79-82 Ap 62 New graduate program in nursing home administration at George Washington University. F.H.Gibbs. Nurs . Homes 11: 10-11 Ag 62 New horizons in nursing home administration. F.L. McQuillan. Nurs.Home Admin. 16: 60+ S-O 62 New training course for secretary managers. A. L. Swanson. Canad. Hosp. 37: 47+ Mr 60 New training scheme. Hospital, London 57: 699-701 N 61 Nursing home administration in the university setting. D. B. Miller and A.F.Popoli. Nurs. Homes 11: 13+ Ag 62 Nursing home directors complete course in June. (N) Hos- pitals 36: 124+ My 16 62 Principles of training—present and future. D.Woolley. Hospital,London 60: 157-60 Mr 64 Professional education and changing needs. Hospital, London 57: 284-5 My 61 Program of education in hospital administration: Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles. (N) J.A.M.A. 175: 36 (Adv) Ap 1 61 Psychologist looks at executive development. H. Levinson. Harvard Bus.Rev. 40: 69-75 S-O 62 Report on the school of hospital administration: University of New South Wales. Nat.Hosp. 6: 16-18 Ap 62 Scheme of training hospital administrators in America. G.J.Piller. Hospital, London 60: 213-4 Ap 64 School of Hospital Administration,University of New South Wales. (Symp) Hosps.A.J. 33: 2+ N 64 School of Hospital Administration, University of New South Wales: reports on its activities. Hosp.Admin. 10 17-18 Ag 62 Should you go back to school? L.D.Farrar. Prof.Nurs. Home 2: 12-13 S 60 Special factors influence education in hospital adminis- tration. A. J. Pekin. Hosp. Admin. 8: 18 D 60 Special training in mental health management. H. Baumgarten,Jr. Ment.Hosps. 14: 216-7 Ap 63 Steady progress in the school of hospital administration. Hosp.Admin. 9: 24-5 O 61 Teaching methodology for administration. L.B.Osterhaus. Adult Leadership 12: 174+ D 63 Techniques for examinations in law. Hospital,London 60: 509+ Ag 64 Training for administration. F.B.Roth. Canad.J.Pub. Health 55: 445-9 O 64 Training for hospital administration. (Ed) Hosp. &Health Mgt. 23: 399-400 D 60 Training for hospital administration—the voice of experi- ence. V. F. Driscoll. Hospital, London 57: 573-5 S 61 Training of hospital administrators. T.I.Jongerius. Hosp. Admin. (Canad.) 5: 30-1 Ag 63; 28-9 S 63; 24+ O 63 Training program in community psychiatry. V. W. Bernard. Ment. Hosps. 11: 7-10 My 60 Two Ph. D. programs open in hospital administration. (N) Mod. Hosp. 95: 157 Ag 60 Undergraduate education in hospital administration. R.Gillam. Hosp.Admin. 12: 9+ N 64 Unique evening course in hospital administration. (N) Hosp .Admin. (Canad .) 3: 7 D 61 University education in administration is well established in the U.S. A. J. Pekin. Hosp. Admin. 8: 19-20 N 60 University of Florida launches graduate program in hospi- tal administration. (N) Hospitals 38: 185 Ap 1 64 University of New South Wales School of Hospital Admin- istration: statement of staffing,financing and teaching aspects. A.J.Pekin. Nat.Hosp. 7: 32-3 Ag 62 Use of administrative cases in an in-service education program. J. A. Hamilton. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 5: 47-61 Spr. 60 Use of case studies in the training of administrative staff. A.E.Rippington. Hospital, London 57: 419-23 J1 61 "Vanishing Americans" — mental hospital administrators and commissioners. W.E. Barton. Ment. Hosps. 13: 55- 61 F 62 Variation on a theme of training. M.Ruane and A.C. Williams. Hospital, London 60: 78-80 F 64 Where to go to school. (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 94: 74 Ap 60 Why (nursing home)administrators must have special training. F.L.McQuillan. Nurs .Home Admin. 18: 9+ Mr- Ap 64 Standardizing administrative residency requirements. C. E. Berry. Hosp. Prog. 41: 58+ Ja 60 Legal aspects Administrator's personal liability. (L) Hospitals 37: 117 D 1 63 Hospital administrators and their personal liability for the negligent acts of employees. C.U.Letourneau and T.Proud. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 56-7 N 64 Legal authority in hospital management. W. A. Regan. Hosp. Prog. 41: 102-3 Mr 60 Libel of hospital administrator. (L) Hospitals 34: 94+ Ja 1 60 Torts in public hospitals: sue the superintendent for pa- tient suicide. (L) Hospitals 36: 100 Ja 1 62 When is administrator found negligent? J.F.Horty. Mod. Hosp. 102: 68+ F 64 Qualifications Above and beyond. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 100: 77-8 Ap 63 Administration graduates makegood. S.Z.Goodblatt. Mod.Hosp. 101: 101 D 63 Administration is administration. C.B. Randall. Hosp. Admin. & Const. 3: 24-5 Ap 61 Administrator—man-of-a 11-work or executive? R.P.Sloan. Trustee 14: 23-5 D 61 Administrator's future may be matter of degree. M. A. Johnson. Mod. Hosp. 94: 87+ F 60 All-purpose manager—does he exist? F.O.Hoffman. Per- sonnel 40: 8-16 Ja-F 63 Canon law demands competence. Rev. J. I. O'Connor. Hosp.Prog. 45: 70+ F 64 Committee man. K.G.Dryden. Brit.Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 73: 1585 D 27 63 Difficult to move up to a large hospital? (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 95: 60 N 60 Effective hospital administrator. E.A.Johnson. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 9: 6-27 Spr. 64 Emergence of the hospital executive director. J.H. Wardman. Hosp.Forum(So.Cal.) 7: 41+ S 64 Evaluation system for administrators. R. N. Traxler, Jr. Personnel J. 38: 418+ Ap 60 Executive job references: how to read between the lines. R. Deland. Mgt. Review 49: 4+ J1 60 Find indispensable man—then fire hime. E.H.Bellows. Nation's Business 48: 82-4 D 60 Gold canes or duffle coats? (Ed) Brit .Hosp ,&Soc .Ser.J. 74: 1829 D 18 64 Good manager: do we know what we're looking for? L. A. Allen. Personnel 37: 8-15 Ja-F 60 Hospital administration—the status quo. R.Stevens. Med. Care 2: 208-13 O-D 64 Hospital administrator. S.Disler. So.African M.J. 36: 394-6 My 19 62 How consultants screen administrators for jobs. W.A. Dressel. Mod.Hosp. 101: 98-100 D 63 How men get ahead. Nation's Business 52: 56+ Mr 64 How Minnesota licensure law helps hospital administra- tion. J.W.Stephan. Mod.Hosp. 99: 124+ S 62 How to get a man. M.W.Cuming. Hospital, London 60: 599-601 O 64 How to make the resume 'sell.' W.L.Hisle. South.Hosps. 29: 50-1 Ag 61 How to measure maturity. M.R.Feinberg. Nation's Busi- ness 51: 40+ F 63 Institute of Hospital Administrators: new examination syllabus and regulations. Hospital, London 58: 52+ Ja 62 (Ed p.1-3) Judgment distinguishes the administrator. R.E.Brown. Mod.Hosp. 94: 103+ Mr 60; how to keep good judgment from going bad. 123-8 Ap 60; good judgment is imperson- al judgment. 107-12 My 60; an administrator's best traits may be his worst enemies. 95: 85-90 J1 60; will success spoil the administrator? 102+ Ag 60 Keep ambition in balance. Nation's Business 48: 100+ F 60 Letter to an aspiring VP. C.C. Gibbons. Mgt. Review 52: 4-12 Ag 63 Measuring stick for the administrator. R.O.Shaffer. Hosp. Ad min. (ACHA) 9: 28-45 Spr. 64 Miller Analogies Test and the graduate hospital adminis- trator: an evaluation study. T.J.Litman. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 8: 40-6 Fall 63 Needed: better hospital administration. W. L. Hisle. South. Hosps. 28: 34+ My 60 New era administrators: their influence is steadily grow- ing. A.Cohodes. Mod.Hosp. 98: 79-82 Ap 62 New look in administrators: professional. S.E.Knapp and D.B. Miller. Nurs .Home Admin. 18: 48-50 N-D 64 Older manager: his limitations and assets. Personnel 37: 39-48 Jl-Ag 60 On the stature of administrators. (Ed) Canad. Hosp. 38: 31-2 Ja 61 Organisation man. K.G.Dryden. Brit.Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 73: 1524 D 13 63 Residencies Administrative residency. K.J.Shouldice. Hosp.Topics 41: 30+ Ap 63; 46-9 My 63; 56+ Je 63; 46-8 J1 63 Administrative resident learns by listening, (picture story) Mod.Hosp. 98: 94-5 Je 62 Administrative residents learn about physicians' problems at county meetings. M.Goldberg and R.Tell. Hospitals 37: 33 Je 1 63 Choosing an administrative residency program. M.I.May. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 9: 29-36 Win.64 Florida administrative residents see Blue Cross-hospital partnership in action. A.D.Mancini. Hospitals 38: 47 Je 16 64 Florida's resident administrators attend two-day seminar at Blue Cross headquarters,Jacksonville. (N) South. Hosps. 31: 45-7 Je 63 Graduate schools tighten the campus tie. J.T. Foster. Mod.Hosp. 103: 85+ O 64 Preceptor attitudes toward the residency. G.Hartman and S.Levey. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 9: 37-48 Win.64 Residency program starts at University of Florida Hospital. (N) Mod.Hosp. 99: 180 N 62 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ADMINISTRATORS Qualities of a leader. L. R. Timmons. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 81 F 61 Qualities of an administrator. R. N.Traxler, Jr. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 6: 37-45 Fall 61 Rarest man in management. P. Stryker. Hosp. Ad min. (ACHA) 6: 46-56 Fall 61 Situation man. K.G.Dryden. Brit.Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 73: 1553 D 20 63 Social worker as lay administrator of a medical facility. H.L.Light and H.J. Brown. Soc.Casework 45: 333-6 Je 64 Survey shows: to get a good job,do a good job! J.T. Foster. Mod.Hosp. 101: 92-7 D 63 These traits make capable executives. Nation's Business 48: 10+ Ag 60 "To whom it may concern. . . "—a pocket translator for checking executive references. R. F. Guder. Mgt. Review 49: 8-9 J1 60 Today's administrator: educated, mobile executive. M.T. Dolson. Mod.Hosp. 102: 78+Je 64 What makes a top executive? D.G. Moore. Personnel 37: 8-19 Jl-Ag 60 Who applies for administrative jobs. F.C.LeRocker. Mod. Hosp. 98: 73-6 Je 62 Who should run the nation's hospitals? R. T. Viguers. Mod. Hosp. 95: 6+ D 60 Why some applicants don't make the grade. (C) W.M. Bucher. Mod.Hosp. 102: 6 F 64 Dietetics: watchwords of sound administrative relation- ships. J.Law. Canad.Hosp. 40: 55-6 F 63 Discussion long overdue: proper place of the public relations director in the hospital hierarchy. (C) Mod. Hosp. 94: 8 Ja 60 Do you tell your boss what he needs to know? Superv. Mgt. 6: 18-20 O 61 Executive status: purchasing. J. Ritterskamp, Jr. Hosp. Prog. 42: 58-9 O 61 Hospital administrator advises nurses. R.B.Anderson. Nurs.Outlook 9: 307 My 61 Hospital engineer's responsibility to the administrator. W. E. Marble. Hosp.Eng . N.L. 6: 1-2 D 61 Hospital pharmacy is small in size, large in service. E. H.Stohler. South.Hosps. 31: 40-3 J1 63 How administrators evaluate food service. C.R.Goulet. Mod.Hosp. 100: 103-5 My 63 How can nurses serve two masters? E.A.Aynes. Mod. Hosp. 97: 111-3 O 61 How to qualify as a specialist in the hospital organiza- tion: problems of the purchasing agent. D.M. Rosenberger. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 103-6 Ag 63 How to sell your ideas 'upstairs.' W.E.Perry, Jr. Admin. Mgt. 24: 22-5 Mr 63 Importance of co-operation in hospital administration. M. Nelson. Hosp.Admin. 10: 15-18 Mr 62 Lack of top-level information can result in lack of essen- tial support. G.Davis. Mod.Hosp. 103: 8 N 64 Lay administration—boon or bane? C.A.S.Brooks and M. Edwards. Nurs.Times 60: 541-2 Ap 24 64 Let's put the administrator in his place. A. J. Evans. Hos- pitals 35: 35-6 Ap 1 61 Management seminars keep staff alert. (RR) C.W. Pruitt,Jr. Mod.Hosp. 102: 56-7 My 64 Management's role in sanitation. V. L. Harris and M. R. DeMarco. Institutions 46: 38-41 Mr 60 Middle management committee. E. Layne and others. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 47+ My 60 Molding effective dietary-administration relationships. M.V. Bounds. Hospitals 35: 93-7 Ja 16 61 New direction for directors? D.V.Wheeler and others. Am. J.Nurs. 62: 64-9 N 62 Nurses should qualify as administrators, advise executive on common problems. S. Kirk. Hosp. Admin. 8: 17-19 Mr 60 Off premises meetings create good climate. R.O.Bruce. South.Hosps. 31: 28-9 J1 63 One nurse's utopia. R.Chittick. Canad.Doctor 28: 43-7 Ja 62. Also in Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 4: 16-21 F 62 (Ed p. 15) Open letter to administration. M.H.Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 64-5 D 62 Professional status and purchasing agents. C.E. Berry. Hosp. Prog. 41: 58-9 O 60 Proliferation of hospital professions is new challenge to management. D.W.Cordes. Mod.Hosp. 102: 96+Je 64 Purchasing agent's role in management. E.D.Grout. Hosp. Mgt. 94: 75-7 D 62 Responsibilities of dietitians to administrators and physi- cians. J.Am.Diet.A. 40: 41 Ja 62. Also in Hospitals 36: 117-8 Mr 1 62 Responsibility and relationships. Hospital, London 60: 548-50 S 64 Role of the administrator in the growth & development of the laboratory. M. S. Ulan. Am. J. M. Technol. 27:35-7 Ja-F 61 Seconded to the lay administrators. S.A.Garrett. Nurs. Times 60: 356+ Mr 13 64 Should the purchasing agent be part of administration? J. P. Preston. Hosp. Topics 38: 26-7 Ag 60 Statement on functions of a hospital department: AHA. Hospitals 38: 109 Ja 1 64 Status of purchasing. C. E. Burbridge. Hospitals 35: 58+ Ja 1 61 Status of the pharmacist in the hospital. R.E.Wick. Hosp. Forum(So.Cal.) 5: 48+ S 62 They're here to help. J. J. McCaffrey. Tex. Hosps. 17: 10- 11 F 62 View from the top: an administrator's frank thought on the role of the medical record department. D.W.Cordes. Med. Rec. N. 33: 9+ F 62 Watchdog committee. J.H.Coggeshall. Hosp.Prog. 42: 65+ J1 61 What administration expects of a hospital purchasing agent. G. W. Gilbert. Hosp. Topics 38: 27-8 Ag 60 What administrators expect from inhalation therapists. (Ed) H.W. Baker. Inhal. Ther. 5: 10-11 Ag 60 What an administrator can expect from the medical record librarian. Sr. Margaret Marie. Bull .Canad .A. M . Rec . Libns. 19: 16-17 Mr 62 What an administrator looks for in a laundry manager. K. Glunz. Inst .Laundry&Linen 8: 16 Ap 64 What hospital groups expect of hospital pharmacists. J.A. McNab. Hosp.Pharm. 14: 259+ N-D 61 What is expected of the housekeeping department. P.E. Swerhone. Canad. Hosp. 38: 46+ My 61 What management expects of purchasing. D. Ammer. Pur- chasing 49: 71+ N 21 60 What management expects of purchasing. Brother L.V. Ryan. Hosp.Prog. 44: 108-11 O 63 What qualifications do I seek when hiring a laundry manager? H. E. Panhorst. Inst .Laundry&Linen 8: 20+Ag 64 What the administrator expects. (Ed) J.R.Mol. Exec. Housekeeper 10: 3 J1 64 What the administrator expects of hospital's nursing service. K. Warming. South . Hosps . 29: 30+ O 61 What the administrator expects of the dietitian. K.J. O'Brien. Hosp. Forum(So. Cal.) 5: 15+ D 62 What the administrator expects of the medical record librarian. M. MacDonald. Bull .Canad .A. M. Rec . Libns . 18: 2-6 S 61 What the administrator needs to know about laundry oper- ation. E. R.Willcocks . Canad. Hosp. 38: 42+ My 61 What the engineer expects from the administrator. B.Paul. Tex. Hosps. 17: 10+ N 61 What the public relations department expects from the hospital. S.S.Virts. Hosp.Prog. 44: 168+ My 63 What you can do for your administrator and medical staff. Sr. M .Julienne. Bull. Canad .A. M. Rec. Libns . 19: 18-21 Mr 62 Relationships Auxiliary Administration and the auxiliary. S.P.Sloss and J.Swartz. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 7: 24+Ag 64 Administrators view their auxiliaries. M. H. Parrish. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 51-2 Ja 60 Auxiliary-administrator relationship: getting down to essentials. W. R. Kirk. Aux. Leader 1: 12-13 F 60 Auxiliary fund policy. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 25+ Mr 16 62 Auxiliary,the hospital,and the community—ground rules for achieving sound auxiliary relationships. Mrs.H. Milton. Aux.Leader 5: 6-11 S 64 Clear lines of authority. Mrs. P. Gaillard, Jr. Aux. Leader 1: 3 J1 60 Climate of community's attitudes makes hospital focal point of health care. N. Bushnell, III. South. Hosps. 29: 28+ D 61 5 barriers to good auxiliary-hospital relations. M.Berke. Aux.Leader 3: 7-9 O 62 Our gift of time does carry a price tag. Mrs .H.Milton. Aux.Leader 3: 8 F 62 Our three-fold responsibility to the administrator. Mrs. H. Milton. Aux. Leader 1: 8-9 Ja 60 What's our relation? Mrs.G.Geyer. Tex.Hosps. 19: 16 N 64 Women's boards—their structure and influence. J.W. Moore. Hosp.Topics 41: 35-6 S 63 Responsibilities Administration by objectives. C.F. Stumpf. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 6: 43-50 Win. 61 Administration,people,and oranges. R.O.Bruce. South. Hosps. 31: 33-4 D 63 Administrative responsibilities. W.E.Bate. New Zealand Hosp. 15: 15-17 Ja 63 Administrator: health executive of future. R.W. Bachmeyer. Mod.Hosp. 101: 113-5 S 63 Administrator: No.l PR man. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 2-3 F 63 Administrator responsibility in large and small hospitals in a metropolitan community. R.C. Hanson. J. Health & Human Behav. 2: 199-204 Fail 61 Administrator's responsibilities in planning and building a hospital. J.E. Bragg. Hosp .Admin. (Canad .) 4: 36-7 S 62 Administrator's responsibility in preventing medication errors. R.D.Anderson. Am.Prof.Pharm. 29: 50-3 My 63 Administrator's use of personnel. Sr.Angela Marie. Hosp. Prog. 4 2: 110+ Ag 61 Administrators waste time chasing details. H.J.Heneman. Mod.Hosp. 99: 87+ J1 62 Basic questions of management. L. Gilbreth. Hosp. Prog. 42: 55-7 Ja 61 Beginner's view of hospital administration. R.L.Wall. South.Hosps. 31: 57-8 F 63 Building the hospital—the part of the administrator. A. H. Burfoot. Hospital, London 56: 567+ J1 60. Abridged in Hosp. &Health Mgt. 23: 41-4 Mid-Jl 60 Cardiac club for hospital administrators. E.S.Williams. South.Hosps. 31: 29-30 J1 63 Challenge of being an administrator. R.C. Davis. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 5: 6-21 Spr. 60 Christlike administration. Sr. M.Kieran. Hosp. Prog. 41: 54+ D 60 Differences—"hospitals aren't like industry." (Ed) Mod. Hosp. 96: 68 My 61 Don't plan alone. (Ed) Hosp. Prog. 42: 77 Ap 61 Duties and responsibilities of hospital secretaries in Britain. Hospital,London 56: 676-9 Ag 60 Effective cost management looks behind the budget. O. L. Wheeler. Hospitals 35: 51-2 Ja 16 61 Employe relations don't just happen. R.H.Guest. Hosp. Prog. 42: 66-9 J1 61 Ethical and moral responsibilities of the executive. J.C. Worthy. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 7: 6-19 Sum.62 Etiology of organization. W.H.Johns. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 6: 6-16 Sum.61 Executive effectiveness and the hospital administrator. L. E.Mudgett. Mil.Med. 126: 899-901 D 61 Executive: the changing role of the boss. Cornell Hotel& Rest .Admin.Quart. 5: 7-14 N 64 Executives and their jobs: the changing organizational structure. T.L.Whisler. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 9: 45-59 Sum. 64 Expanded horizons of hospital care. H.Sibley. Hosp.Prog. 43: 83-5 D 62 Facing the future fearlessly—with facts. (Ed) H.L. Peterson. South.Hosps. 30: 25 N 62 For the administrator, swiftly expanding responsibilities. E.L.Snow. Hospitals 38: 31-4 Je 1 64 Hospital administration and medical education. E.E. Tillock. Resident Phys. 7: 142-7 My 61 Hospital administrator's if: or, the poet's points applied. T. A. C. Griffith. Hosp. Admin. 8: 18+ F 60 Hospital director's administrative profile. W.O. Underwood. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 8: 6-24 Fall 63 Community Administrator's responsibility for community awareness. Sr. M. Thomas. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 117+Ag 60 Communities are entitled to full measure of service. (Ed) O.L.Wheeler. South.Hosps. 30: 21 J1 62 Educate your community's opinion leaders. Pub. Reis . N. L. 10: 1 J1 61 Friend at court. C. E. Wonnacott. Aux. Leader 1: 1-3 Ja 60. Also in Hospitals 34: 31 F 1 60 Hospital and community: studies in external relation- ships of the administrator. L.G.Jackson. New York, Macmillan, 1964. 822p. Systemic linkage hypothesis and role consensus patterns in hospital-community relations. R.C.Hanson. Am.Soc. Rev. 27: 304-13 Je 62 Departments Administration and the changing role of the nurse. C.A. Meilicke. Canad. Nurs. 57: 1051-5 N 61 Administrator and the dietary department. E.M.Wark. Canad.Hosp. 38: 64+ J1 61 Administrator and the nurse. Sr.Irene. Cath.Nurse 11: 42- 6 D 62 Administrator looks at purchasing. M.Berke. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 97-100 D 60 Administrator looks in on the caterer. A.Glen. Hosps.A. J. 32: 13+ O 63 Administrators inventory: services and talent. H.L. Flack. Hosp.Mgt. 93: 52+ Mr 62 Another administrative role: building unity of purpose. E. J. Shea and H. R. Johnson. Hospitals 34: 55+ Ja 16 60 Are administrators and dietitians speaking? M.E.Newton. Mod. Hosp. 99: 108+ Ag 62 Attitudes toward management theory as a factor in manag- ers' relationships with their superiors. R.E.Miles. J. Acad.Mgt. 7: 308-14 D 64 Communication with administration. Sr. M. Edelburg. Hosp. Prog. 41: 75+ S 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ADMINISTRATORS Hospital executive. J.G.Stewart. Hosp.Prog. 43: 70-3 D 62 Hospital of the sixties. D. Littauer. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 5: 20-32 Fall 60 Hospital reconsidered . S.Levey. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 6: 6-21 Fall 61 Hospital standards. J.G.Turner. Canad.Hosp. 39: 36-8 Mr 62 (Ed p.34) Hospital's planning function. R. J. Stull. Hosp. Prog. 42: 44-5 F 61 Hospitals under the x-ray. A.Morcom. Hosp.Admin. 12: 21 Ag 64 How specialism has complicated the administrative role. J.P. Barrett. Hospitals 35: 44-6 D 1 61 How the executive can examine himself, (interview) A. McLean and L.Srole. Bus. Mgt. 23: 36-8 D 62 How to head off trouble. N.Stewart. Nation's Business 52: 68+ Ag 64 How to view your job as a manager. H.B.Maynard and others. Bus.Mgt. 24: 53-8 Ap 63 'I see two hazards .' Rev. J.J. Flanagan. Hosp. Prog. 42: 16+ O 61 Imperatives of management in today's hospital. B.L. Gladieux. Hospitals 36: 57+ J1 16 62 Importance of planning. (Ed) J.A.Skarupa. South. Hosps. 32: 22+ My 64 Inevitability of change. J .A. Anderson. Hosp .Accounting 15: 10+ Je 61 Integration of religious life and hospital administration. Rev. E. J. Stokes. Hosp. Prog. 44: 91+ Je 63 It's hospital's business to be a business. K.S.Klicka. Mod.Hosp. 97: 120-2 S 61 Legislation—our responsibility. (Ed) O.B.Hardy. South. Hosps. 29: 21 S 61 Management's responsibility at the local level. Sr.M. Ursula. Hosp.Prog. 44: 64+ D 63 Master planning for change. Very Rev.P.C.Reinert. Hosp. Prog. 43: 62+ N 62 Meaning of management. (Ed) Hosp. Prog. 42: 49 Ja 61 Medical group practice manager and his job. D.A.Starr. Hospitals 37: 44-7 Ja 16 63 Moral hazards of an executive. L.W.Norris. Harvard Bus.Rev. 38: 7 2-9 S-O 60 Moral philosophy for management. B.M.Selekman. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 7: 6-20 Fall 62 Moral weight of the administrator. L.W.Norris. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 9: 44-52 Fall 64 New administrator. R. B. Ferguson. Hosp. Admin. &Const. 2: 11-12 Mr-Ap 60 New concepts in management. C. Oliver, Jr. South. Hosps. 29: 31-3 J1 61 New directions in planning. C. A. Nelson. Hosp. Prog. 42: 46-7 F 61 Nursing home to hospital: let's start speaking—it will help patients. J.R.Kramer. Mod.Hosp. 102: 104+ Mr 64 Obligation to change. (Ed) B.R.Brewer. South.Hosps. 32: 17 N 64 Philosophy of change. P.R.Donnelly. Hosp.Prog. 44: 71-4 Ap 63 Philosophy of hospital administration in relation to per- sonnel economies. L. E.Mudgett. Mil. Med. 126:292-5 Ap 61 Planning for the future. R. Klein. Hosp. Ad min. (ACHA) 6: 17-24 Spr. 61 Power to see ourselves. P.J.Brouwer. Harvard Bus.Rev. 42: 156+ N-D 64 Practical difficulties in hospital administration. R. McEwin. Hosps.A.J. 33: 19+ O 64 Prelude to a protest. C.E.Berry. Hosp.Prog. 41: 84+ Ap 60; protest recorded. 110-1 My 60; protest continued. 20+ Je 60; protest concluded. 99+ J1 60 Pressures of progress. L. E. Richwagen. Hosp.Accounting 16: 6-9 Ja 62 Problems of the hospital administrator: some American and foreign comparisons. W.A.Glaser. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 9: 6-22 Sum. 64 Professional isolation. (PM) L.J.Crozier. Tex.Hosps. 19: 4+ Ap 64 Psychology for hospital administration. F.R.Bradley. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 6: 6-16 Spr.61 Public relations can help only as much as management lets it. G.Davis. Mod.Hosp. 100: 10 Mr 63 Radius of administrative responsibility. D.W.Cordes. Hospitals 38: 44+ Je 16 64 Readiness to plan. (Ed) W. I. Christopher. Hosp. Prog. 42: 43 F 61 Religious life and management principles. Rev.J.I. O'Connor. Hosp.Prog. 52: 107+ My 61 Sisterhood and hospital organization: contrasts and prob- lems. Mother Mary Omer. Hosp.Prog. 52: 104-6 My 61 Solve your own problems. (Ed) Canad. Hosp. 37: 36 J1 60 Some tools for hospital management. J.E. McClelland . Hosp.Admin. 9: 15-18 N 61 Specialism—its effects on the hospital administrator. J. P.Barrett. Hosp.Topics 41: 45-7 Ja 63; 53-5 F 63 Statesmanship in administration. J.M.Klotsche. Hosp. Admin. (ACHA) 8: 6-17 Sum.63 Statesmanship in hospital administration. (Ed) N.D. Burkett. South.Hosps. 31: 21 My 63 Stop wasting time at your meetings. Admin. Mgt. 24: 38+ Ap 63 Titles in hospital administration: what do they mean? P. X. Elbow. Hosp.Mgt. 89: 37+ My 60 Top brass should follow the golden rule: administrators must teach personnel to hold the patient's hand. Mod. Hosp. 95: 77+ Ag 60 Understanding administration. R. Pratt. Prog .Personnel Mgt. 4: 10-14 Spr.62 What administrators of small hospitals do. D.E.Saathoff and R.A.Kurtz. Mod.Hosp. 99: 85+Ag 62 What administrators worry about: money. S.Levey and T. McCarthy. Mod.Hosp. 98: 90-2 F 62 Whistle stop. C .A. S. Brooks . Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 71: 1301- 2 N 10 61 Who is the boss? O.H.Clusiau. Canad.Hosp. 41: 47-8 Mr 64 Who should break the rules. G. S.Odiorne. Nation's Busi- ness 49: 92-6 F 61 Why managers misuse power. R.C.Sampson. Admin.Mgt. 24: 24+ S 63 Your administrative climate affects productivity. (Ed) Hosp. Admin. &Const. 2: 4 Jl-Ag 60 Tenure Fill hospital post vacated four months in dispute: Brook- side Hospital,San Pablo,Calif. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 179 N 64 Firing of administrator brings threat of citizens' petition for recall of board members. Mod.Hosp. 103: 26 Ag 64 Let's reconsider the written contract. W.W.Simmonds and R.C .Wiggins, Jr. Hosp.Topics 40: 31-3 Ap 62 Nunc dimittis: administrators who are summarily dis- missed. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 98: 77 F 62 Tampa administrators quit, county plan reorganized after nurses' strike threat. Mod.Hosp. 103: 99 S 64 Turnover in the top position. (Ed) Hosp. Admin. &Const. 2: 4 My 60 When administrators change jobs, it's not always for money, study shows. D.R.Brown. Mod.Hosp. 99: 112 S 62 (Admission chest x-ray. See: Admitting and discharge— Routine examinations—X-ray) First things and last: the story of birth and death certifi- cates. Blue Print for Health 18: 15-19 Win.63 Handling patients' assets. (SFH) A.H.Bernstein. Hospi- tals 37: 14+ Ap 1 63 Hospital not a funeral parlor: disposal of stillborns. (N) Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 5: 16 J1 63 How meaningful are death certificates? L. E. Aase. Wis. M. J. 59: 381-2 Je 60 How should deaths and autopsies be classified as to service? J. G. Steinle. Hosp. Topics 38: 35 D 60 How to complete a death certificate. Wis.M.J. 59: 19 Ja 60; 60: 48 Ja 61; 61: 22 Ja 62; 62: 42 Ja 63; 63: 43 Ja 64 How to handle "valuables" of deceased patients. (SHQ) Mod.Hosp. 100: 16 Mr 63 Law (in Eng land) regarding the dead baby. E.M.Davies. Nurs.Mirror 118: iv Je 26 64 Legal pointer: when a patient dies. W.A.Regan. R.N. 26: 79 My 63 Medical certification. (Ed) N.H.Dyer. W.Va.M.J. 59: 287 S 63 Medical certification and statistical assignment of cause of death. R.A.Calhoun and others. J.Ind.S.M.A. 56: 450-7 Ap 63 Medico-legal aspects of medical certification of cause of death. A. Isotalo. Bull. W. H. O. 23: 811-4 No. 6 60 Method of certification of cause of death. A.H.Sellers and others. Canad .J. Pub. Health 52: 442-3 O 61 Most deaths now occur in hospitals. Statist. Bull. Metrop. Life Insur. Co. 41: 6-8 N 60 Notification of coroner and transfer of responsibility for the care of the patient. (Ed) Canad.Hosp. 41: 109 Ap 64 Registration and statistics. M . I. Shanholtz. Va . Med . Month. 88: 491-3 Ag 61 Registration of fetal deaths. P.R.Overton. Tex.S.J.M. 57: 377 My 61 Residence histories of deceased persons. M.G.Sirken and others. Milbank Mem. Fund Quart. 38: 5-22 Ja 60 Responsibility of the physician in the certification of death. R.I.M.J. 45: 372+ J1 62 Signing of death certificates. Bull. N.Y. Acad . M . 38: 213— 6 Mr 62 Six on Toronto hospital staff charged in woman's death 'by misadventure'. (N) Hospitals 38: 125+ Je 1 64 Soliloquy on death. C.U.Letourneau. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 58+ N 63. (C) T.Hale. 97: 11 Ap 64; (C) A. Feigenbaum. 10 Je 64 Supplementary medical report added to Maryland certifi- cate of fetal death. Md.S.M.J. 11: 616-7 N 62 Testing death registration completeness in a group of premature infants. P.B.Rogers and others. Pub.Health Rept. 76: 717-24 Ag 61 This should never happen. (Ed) Canad.Hosp. 38: 35 J1 61 Vital statistics and the frequency of disease. R.H.Rigdon and H.Kirchoff. Tex.S.J.M. 59: 317-24 Ap 63 When is a patient officially dead? J.Carlova. Med.Econ. 41: 45-51 Ap 6 64 ADMITTING AND DISCHARGE (See also: Accounting; Civil rights—Patients; Credit and collection; Indigent care—Eligibility; Necropsies— Morticians' relationships; Outpatient dept.—Admitting; Patient relations; Patients' booklets; Printing and duplicating facilities; Psychiatric hospitals—Admitting and discharge; Tuberculosis hospitals—Admitting and discharge) Clinical social work planning with 5,000 general medical and surgical patients for their hospital discharge. C. H. Moncure. J.Chron. Dis. 11: 176-85 F 60 How to discharge patients. (SHQ) Mod.Hosp. 97: 52 J1 61 Manual explains (Blue Cross) benefits. AMA News 6: 14 Ag 19 63 Reorganization of city's hospitals now underway. N.Y. Med. 17: 644-6 S 5 61 Equipment and supplies Check boards show what's going on. (RR) J.W. Bancroft. Mod.Hosp. 98: 10 Je 62 Control board simplifies admitting procedures. (O&I) Hos- pitals 35: 37 Mr 1 61 Legal aspects Exculpatory release from patient against malpractice held invalid. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 28 Ja 64 Hospitals can use good judgment in admitting an emergen- cy patient. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 42: 75-6 Ag 64 Legal aspects of admitting the patient. J. G. Swindells. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 30-3 Ja 61 Medicolegal case studies: false imprisonment. M.F. Cahal and E.L.Cady,Jr. GP 26: 209+ O 62 Patient discharge can create legal problems. J. F. Horty. Mod. Hosp. 101: 106+ Ag 63 Pay or stay? (L) Hospitals 35: 126 Mr 1 61 Search for hospital bed. Lancet 2: 718 O 6 62 (Ed p.707) When a patient refuses to be hospitalized. M.B. Dalkowitz. Med.Econ. 41: 74-7 Je 1 64 When in doubt about admitting a patient. N.Hershey. Am. J.Nurs. 64: 125-6 Mr 64 Administration Admitting department—nerve center of the hospital. R.M. Sloane. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 62+ Mr 64 In the admitting office. M. Tardif. Canad. Nurs. 56: 34-6 Ja 60 Automation Business office sets fast pace for 'space-age' hospital. Mgt. &Bus. Auto. 4: 24+ O 60 Death Classification of mortality and morbidity associated with anesthesia. Am.S.Anes.N.L. 26: 7-8 Ap 62 Consents, trespass, public liability and the Coroners Act. H.D.Allman. Hosp.Admin. 10: 15-16 F 62 Costly mistake: error in identifying deceased patients. (Ed) N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 3058-9 N 1 63 Death in the hospital: a problem for study. S.P.Spitzer and J.R.Folta. Nurs.Forum 3: 85-92 No.4 64 Death terminology. (SFH) R.J.Ackart. Hospitals 37: 23 O 1 63 Effect on local death rates of recent changes in the statistical treatment of hospital deaths. D.Hewitt. Brit. J. Prev .&Soc . Med . 15: 186-8 O 61 Patients' property Automation in patients' trust fund accounting. H. C. Piepenbrink. Ment. Hosps. 11: 20 Mr 60 Custody of patients' property. Hospital, London 58: 495-6 J1 62 Doctors discuss ways to handle patient's contaminated clothing. Inst.Laundry & Linen 7: 41 S 63 Examiners report patient funds,drugs mishandled at Ohio state hospital. (N) Mod.Hosp. 97: 144 Ag 61 Functions and powers of the Court of Protection. Hospital, London 58: 269-70 Ap 62; 336+ My 62 Handling patients' assets. (SFH) A.H.Bernstein. Hospi- tals 37: 14+ Ap 1 63 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ADMITTING AND DISCHARGE Hospital bailments: deposit or hire of custody? (C) G.C. Burnham. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 72: 514-5 My 4 62 How to handle "valuables" of deceased patients. (SHQ) Mod.Hosp. 100: 16 Mr 63 Law limits theft liability. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 42: 49 F 64 Legal responsibilities—hospital custody of personal effects. P. R. Overton. Tex. Hosps. 16: 32-3 D 60 Lost is found and returned. M.H.Anderson. Hosp.Prog. 44: 176+ My 63 Mental disorder and the Court of Protection. R.Jennings. Lancet 1: 855-6 Ap 21 62 Minimize your liability for patient property. J.F.Horty. Mod.Hosp. 103: 58+Ag 64 Money therapy: Bureau of Patient Accounts, California Mental Hygiene Department. Hosp.Topics 42: 24-5 Mr 64 Patient property. C. F. Forbes. Hosp. Forum(So. Cal.) 3: 24-7 Ja 61 Patients' property. G.C.Burnham. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 72: 245-6 Mr 2 62 Periodic payments to in-patients. B. R. Elias. Hospital, London 56: 267-70 Ap 60 Protection of property: mentally disordered patients. Hos- pital, London 56: 945-6 N 60 Safeguarding of patients' valuables discussed. D.D. Hamachek. South.Hosps. 32: 50-2 F 64 What to do about 'forgetful' guests. (Symp) Prof.Nurs. Home 3: 14-15 Ag 61 Interval discharge. H.D.Cain and others. J.Rehab. 30: 26-7 N-D 64 Patient check-out time. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 37+ O 16 60 Poor admittance policies put hospitals on the front page. G.Davis. Mod.Hosp. 96: 12 Je 61 Psychiatric admissions. (SFH) R.J.Ackart. Hospitals 37: 24 S 1 63 Readmission records. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 49-50 Ag 16 61 'Residents should have more control over admissions!' E.L.Nicholson. RISS 7: 45-51 D 64 Rochester (N.Y.) General Hospital tonsil pavilion concen- tration surgeons' activities, handles 1900 patients a year. Hosp.Topics 42: 67-9 F 64 Role of the admitting office: Rehabilitation Institute of Montreal. C.de la Chevrotiere. Canad.Nurs. 59: 230-1 Mr 63 'Routine' method of saving life: twice-weekly dialysis in Seattle. Med .World N. 3: 50-2 Je 8 62 Steps lead to liability. (SHQ) J.Horty. Mod.Hosp. 98: 16 Ja 62 They decide who lives,who dies: treatment at the kidney center, Swedish Hospital, Seattle. S.Alexander. Life 53: 102+ N 9 62 Toward more efficient use of hospital beds: chronic ill- ness and utilization committees. Sr.Gregory. Hospitals 37: 60+ Ag 16 63 Who is worth saving?—artificial kidney treatments. Newsweek 59: 92 Je 11 62 Why walk to wheel chair? D. V. Shaw. (C) Mod. Hosp. 96: 6 F 61 Non-existent perfect admission form. R.F.Gallagher. Hosp .Accounting 17: 4+ Ap 63 Nurse and the medical records office: admission and dis- charge register. J.Webb. Nurs. Mirror 114: 319-20 J1 27 62 Obtaining discharge diagnosis on Blue Cross patients. Hospitals 36: 73 J1 1 62 Procedures used for collection of hospital bill. D.D. Hamachek. South. Hosps. 30: 52-3 J1 62 Release action protects doctor. AMA News 4: 11 Ag 7 61 Waiting lists. Hospital, London 59: 756-8 D 63 Weiss Memorial cuts admitting time in half with new forms, simplified procedure. J.Champer. Hosp.Topics 40: 41-3 Ap 62 What do you do?--responsibility for admitting office rec- ords and procedures. (Symp) J. Am .A. M. Rec. Libns . 32: 227-9 O 61 Referral systems After hospitalization. C. Turner and R.F. Mahoney. Am.J. Nurs. 64: 137-9 S 64 Analysis of home visits to newborn infants. H.M. Carpenter. Canad.J.Pub.Health 52: 151-6 Ap 61 Common record forms: a study of psychiatric agency co- operation . R. M. Silberstein and W. Mandell. Ment. Hyg . 46: 283-7 Ap 62 Communication between hospital staff and community agencies: a study of referrals to the public health nurse. D. R. Schwartz. Am. J. Pub. Health 50: 1122-5 Ag 60 "Community of action" is wellspring of Columbus' con- tinuity of patient care program. E.L. Davis. Hosp. Topics 40: 50-3 Ja 62 Continuity of care for hospitalized patients. Ohio S. M. J. 56: 719-20 My 60 Continuity of nursing care. D.Schwartz. Resident Phys. 10: 192+ F 64 Convalescent homes complain about hospitals—patients unfit to travel: insufficient information. Brit.Hosp.& Soc.Ser.J. 73: 424 Ap 12 63 Disposition of patients from a consultant general medical clinic. D.A.Martin. J.Chron.Dis. 17: 837-45 S 64 Exchange as a conceptual framework for the study of in- terorganizational relationships. S. Levine and P. E. White. Admin. Science Quart. 5: 583-601 Mr 61 Four Pittsburgh hospitals start joint referral plan,work to pool resources. (N) Mod.Hosp. 99: 158 J1 62 Health Information Center for the Greater Bangor area. M.M.Campbell. J.Maine M.A. 55: 81-2 My 64 Hospital Health Service of the Department of Health of Toronto. M.Clarke. Canad.J.Pub.Health 54: 314-6 J1 63 Joint screening of chronic hospital applications. (N) Md. S.M.J. 13: 42 Ja 64 Michigan county referral program. H.L.Bodwin. Ment. Hosps. 15: 264-6 My 64 Middlesex envelope for out-patient appointments. R.Law. Brit.M.J. 2: 199(S) N 4 61 Nursing referral programs. K.Brady. Canad. Nurs. 57: 863- 5 S 61 Patient referral to a university clinic: patterns in a rural state. T. F. Williams and others. Am. J. Pub. Health 50: 1493-1507 O 60 Pediatric referrals in a visiting nurse program. R.M. Thompson. Am.J.Nurs. 64: 76-9 F 64 Physicians' order books. E.F.Jamison. Nurs.Outlook 11: 673 S 63 Private practitioner and the psychiatric referral. L. Cammer and M.Tarail. Ment. Hosps. 13: 19-21 Ja 62 Program of hospitals and nursing home provides better care in Alabama. K.R.Nelson, Jr. Prof. Nurs . Home 3: 16+ Ag 61 Psychiatric patients in the admitting emergency room. R.Silbert. Arch .Gen. Psychiat. 11: 24-30 J1 64 Psychiatric referral system for physicians. P.A.Santucci. Med.Ann.D.C. 32: 401-4 O 63 Referral—a process and a skill. I. S. Wolff. Nurs. Outlook 10: 253-6 Ap 62 Referral of aphasic patients. G.H.Hassard and L.Brien. Tex.S.J.M. 58: 75-7 F 62 Referral plan that serves babies. Y. Bokhaut and I. E. Mahoney. Am.J. Nurs. 60: 824-7 Je 60 Referral process in medical care and the university clinic's role. T.F.Williams and others. J.Med.Educ. 36: 899-907 Ag 61 Referrals and services in a medical social work depart- ment. A.Ullmann and G.G.Kassebaum. Soc.Ser.Rev. 35: 258-67 S 61 Right place: nursing home referrals. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 101: 90 N 63 Securing early referrals to home care. M.Nikkila. Am.J. Nurs. 62: 58-60 Ja 62 Service to discharged general hospital patients through local health departments. W. L. Fleming and others. Am. J. Pub. Health 50: 779-84 Je 60 Statewide patient referral system. H.B.Leavitt. Am.J. Nurs. 64: 101 Mr 64 Study of the effectiveness of referrals. J.H.Parnicky and others. Soc.Casework 42: 494-501 D 61 Personnel Admission hostess system—how it works. D.D. Hamachek. South.Hosps. 31: 54-6 N 63; 48-9 D 63 Non-professional in the admitting office. E.M.Sibley. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 4: 22-4 Je 61 Professional nurse in the admitting office. E.E.Horton. Hosp.Forum (So.Cal.) 4: 22-4 Je 61 Reorientation program. F. J. Drulias and B. Sitler. Am. J. Nurs. 61: 71 F 61 Pre-admission Admitting by telephone. R.J.C.McQueen. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 4: 41 F 62 Advantages of a pre-admission system. R.D.Olen. Hosp. Prog. 45: 81+ F 64 Hospital preadmission system. A. M.Brown. Hosp. Forum (So.Cal.) 4: 19-21 Je 61 Ins and outs of preadmission. R.M.Sloane. Hosp.Topics 42: 56+ Je 64 Non-existent perfect admission form. R.F.Gallagher. Hosp .Accounting 17: 4+Ap 63 Pre-admission form saves patient embarrassment,hospital money. Sr.M.Jeremiah. Hosp.Topics 42: 53-5 Je 64 Preadmission of inpatients. W.Skow,Jr. Hosp .Accounting 18: 15 O 64 Pre-admission questionnaire: what do you do? (Symp) Med.Rec.N. 35: 86-7 Je 64 Pre-registration pays dividends. J. P. Delanay. Hosp. Accounting 14: 4-5 Ja 60 Two hospitals develop joint preadmission folder. (O&I) Sr. M. Inez and G. Olsen. Hospitals 34: 24+ Je 1 60 Planning Admitting suite for the first critical hospital hours. J.Finsterle and R.S.Vail. Hospitals 37: 44-8 N 1 63 Policies Admission of babies newborn on district to special baby care unit. W.S.Craig. Nurs.Mirror 116: i-iii S 6 63; 506- 7 S 13 63 Admissions and discharges in a geriatric unit. T.H. Howell. Hospital, London 59: 486-8 Ag 63 Admissions and doctors inquiry service: a report on a pilot scheme at Whittington Hospital, London. D.J. McCarthy. Hospital, London 60: 463-6 Ag 64 Admitting dental patients. (SFH) R.J.Ackart. Hospitals 37: 28+ D 1 63 Admitting policy: classification of patients and manner of payment. C. H. Steinert. South. Hosps. 28: 55-6 Mr 60 Admitting suite for the first critical hospital hours. J.Finsterle and R.S.Vail. Hospitals 37: 44-8 N 1 63 Admitting system broke down—and it just might happen to you. R.S.Myers. Mod.Hosp. 99: 110+ J1 62 Allergic reactions to drugs: a survey on hospital practices of soliciting medical information from newly admitted patients. D.H.Mills. Calif.Med. 101: 4-8 J1 64 Bank account information. J.Pick. Hosp.Accounting 16: 15 Ja 62 Classifying discharges; classifying patients by race and religion. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 28 F 1 62 'Closed hospital' issue made public. (N) Canad. Doctor 26: 48-9 Je 60 Conduit to success: work with medical office assistants. A.L.Nissen. Hosp .Accounting 16: 16-17 O 62 Deliberate emergencies: emergency admissions to the obstetrical beds of London hospitals. (Ed) Lancet 2: 861- 2 O 14 61 Dental admissions. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 25 Ap 16 61 Denver's early discharge program. M.D.Lewis and L. Gaghagen. Nurs.Outlook 11: 415-7 Je 63 Early discharge of maternity patients. G.D.Pinker and A.C.Fraser. Brit.M.J. 2: 99-100 J1 11 64 Emergency bed service. G.F.Abercrombie. Brit.Hosp.& Soc.Ser.J. 74: 1314 S 11 64 Faces of charity. Sr.Anthony Marie. Hosp.Prog. 43: 60-5 Ja 62 Five-day ward in the children's hospital. B.F.Weller. Nurs.Times 58: 347-8 Mr 16 62 Getting a hospital bed. (Ed) Hospital, London 58: 503-5 Ag 62 Hospital admits women for first time in history: Alexian Brothers Hospital, Chicago. (N) Mod. Hosp. 98: 169+ Mr 62 Hospital booking. E.D. Morris. (C) Lancet 2: 1015-6 N 7 64 How to determine priority for admissions. W.D.Thompson. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 157 Ap 64 Intermittent haemodialysis. (Ed) Lancet 1: 1055-6 My 19 62 Procedures Admission plan aids hospital staff. AMA News 7: 14 Mr 16 64 Admitting office procedure. (O&I) D.V.Shaw. Hospitals 35: 26 Je 16 61 Admitting patients: bedside admission procedure. F.R. Crotty. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 94 My 63 Combined admittance-discharge procedure. R.J.Pratt. Hosp.Prog. 42: 58-9 Je 61 Emergency admissions and the pre-discharge ward. D.J. Newell. Hospital, London 58: 13-15 Ja 62 Emergency care of military personnel in civilian hospitals. M.Radowill. Hospitals 35: 54+ My 16 61 How to receive a new resident. J.D.Gerletti and others. Prof. Nurs . Home 4: 20-1 Mr 62 Planning for those on the waiting list. H.Shore. Prof. Nurs.Home 6: 25+ Mr 64 Procedure for hospital admission designed as a model for training residents in patient care. H.S.Cecil and others. J.Pediat. 59: 958-65 D 61 Scheduling surgery. (SFH) R.F.Miller. Hospitals 37: 29 F 16 63 Sociological sheep shearing. C.D.Taylor. Nurs.Forum 1: 79-89 Spr.62 Weiss Memorial cuts admitting time in half with new forms, simplified procedure. J.Champer. Hosp.Topics 40: 41-3 Ap 62 Manuals Information manual smooths admission procedure. D.M. Crowder and M.C. McManus. Hospitals 35: 42-3 D 1 61 Records and reports Admitting patients: bedside admission procedure. F.R. Crotty. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 94 My 63 Creditips: get information to locate people who move. J. Pick. Hosp. Accounting 14: 6 Ja 60 How one small hospital standardized its records. J.T. Foster. Hospitals 37: 45-7 Ja 1 63 Longhand messages cut late charges, save time. C. B. Stanley. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 68+ Je 60 Name plate system strips red tape from admissions. R. Lake and T. R. Gilliam. Mod. Hosp. 96: 112-3 F 61 Newborn admission records. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 26 Ag 16 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ADMITTING AND DISCHARGE Tangential ramifications of research: developing social services for private patients. B.Phillips. Soc.Ser.Rev. 38: 256-62 S 64 University Hospitals guide for referring physicians. Wis. M.J. 62: 29-35 Ja 63 Updating maternity services. A.Chacon. Nurs.Outlook 12: 47-8 Ag 64 Future of hospital chest admission programs. W.E.Allen, Jr. J.Nat.M.A. 53: 615-9 N 61 Hospital admission x rays in detection of tuberculosis. T. L. Badger. R. I. M. J. 43: 445-6 J1 60 Hospitals urged to x-ray chest of all patients. Scope Weekly 5: 4 J1 27 60 Patients at voluntary hospitals in New York to get chest x-rays. Med.World N. 5: 25 F 28 64 Routine chest x-ray examinations for adults entering a hospital are recommended provided there is proper protection. Your Radiologist 5: 11 Sum.61 Routine chest x-ray in prenatal care. L.A.Miller and J.N. Wolfe. J.Mich.S.M.S. 63: 130-1 F 64 Routine chest X-ray studies in a small community hospital. S.I.Patrick. North C.M.J. 24: 514-5 N 63 Screening procedures for pulmonary disease in prenatal patients. D. D. Glass and others. Am. Rev. Resp. Dis. 81: 689-94 My 60 Value of chest radiographs on admission to general hos- pitals. W. E. Kunstler and G. P. Larini. Canad. M.A. J. 84: 539-45 Mr 11 61 X-ray screening for tuberculosis in nursing-home patients. G.Kahn and L.J.Taubenhaus . J .Am.Ger.Soc. 12: 420-2 My 64 Well chosen meals lead to proper growth for teen-agers. E. C. Robinson. Canad. Hosp. 37:72+ 0 60 What makes a 'swell meal' for teen-ager is indicated by Minnesota research. (N&C) Hospitals 38: 100-1 Mr 1 64 Why do they talk that way? M.L.Pohl. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 79 O 62 Work exploration for handicapped teenagers. J.Kramer. Tex.Hosps. 19: 6 Ja 64 Responsibilities Admission anniversaries can mean publicity. Pub.Reis. N. L. 10: 2 S 61 Admissions and discharges: Achilles' heel of public rela- tions. C.U.Letourneau . Hosp.Mgt. 92: 36-8 S 61; 34+ O 61 Business office helps the patient. E.Kovats,Jr. Hosp.Ac- counting 16: 10-11 D 62 Effects of varied nursing approaches during hospital admission: an exploratory study. R.R.Elms. Nurs. Research 13: 266-8 Sum.64 Evaluation of irregular discharges from a general medical and surgical hospital. C.V.Lair and W.C.Corwin. South. M. 55: 314-7 Mr 62 For small hospitals: public relations in the admitting office. Sr. M. Patrice. Canad. Hosp. 37: 51+ S 60 Front office psychology. Sr. M. Cleophas. Canad. Hosp. 38: 49+ Mr 61 Front office—vanguard of hospital public relations. S.S. Jenkins. Hospitals 38: 50-2 Ap 16 64 Hospital admitting office. (Ed) Med. Ann. D. C. 29: 170-1 Mr 60 Human factor. Mrs. W. Jordan. Hosp .Accounting 16: 21 Mr 62 Human relations in the admitting office. J.MacKenzie. Hosp. Forum (So.Cal.) 4: 14+ Je 61 Is credit check a business office or admitting function? L.B.Goates. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 4: 31-2 Je 61 Patient comes to the hospital. R.R.Elms and D.K.Diers. Nurs. Forum 2: 88-97 No.3 63 Patient, the nurse, and the business office. Sr. Theophane Umscheid. Hosp. Accounting 14: 22-4 Ap 60 Problem of hospital admissions. A. L. de Silva. Med. Offi- cer 103: 353-5 Je 17 60 Public relations course for business office employees. D.H.Zimmerman. Hospitals 38: 53-4 Ap 16 64 Salesmanship in the business office. D.V.Richardson. Hosp.Accounting 16: 5 Ap 62 Ten commandments for the admitting department. C.J. Hackett. Hosp.Accounting 17: 20 D 63 This collection system is patient-centered. E.H.Heyd. Mod.Hosp. 100: 10+ My 63; admitting is time to con- trol receivables. 91+ Je 63 When admitting a patient—let's be a little old-fashioned. (Ed) L.E. Bates. South. Hosps. 32: 17+ Je 64 Why admitting department needs public relations. S.Z. Goodblatt. South. Hosps. 30: 55-6 F 62 Your business is public relations. Sr. Loretta Marie. Hosp. Accounting 14: 4+ Mr 60 ADOPTION Adoption agency increases use of private hospitals. (N) Hosp. Forum(So. Cal.) 3: 13 F 61 Adoption and illegitimacy. C. B. Rayner. Nurs. Times 56: 524 Ap 22 60 Adoption laws in Illinois. J.W.Neal. Ill.M.J. 120: 305-6 N 61 Adoption, 1963 . (Ed) L. Benedict. Va . Med . Month. 90: 347- 9 Ag 63 Adoption of children. A.Impey. So.African M.J. 36: 197-9 Mr 17 62 Adoption practices: an operational and evaluative study in an outpatient department, (abstract) M.Green and C. Godfrey. J.Pediat. 62: 276-7 F 63 Adoption without consent. (Ed) Brit. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 74: 1234 Ag 28 64 Adoptions. B.Weiman. Hosp.Forum (So.Cal.) 4: 18+Je 61 Babies without homes. W.Trombley. Sat.Eve.Post 236: 15-21 F 16 63 Community decision-makers and the promotion of values in the adoption of children. S.N.Katz. Soc.Ser.Rev. 38: 26-41 Mr 64 Contributions of a children's diagnostic clinic to child welfare: services in relation to adoption. M.Green and C.Godfrey. Pediatrics 32: 131-40 J1 63 Current concepts: adoptions. R.A.Ross. New Eng.J.M. 271: 784-5 O 8 64 Differential utilization of social work personnel. H.B. Montgomery. Children 11: 103-7 My-Je 64 Doctor's role in adoption. (Ed) J.Tenn.M.A. 57: 271-2 Je 64 Doctor's role in adoptions. Wis.M.J. 60: 49-50 Ja 61; 61: 43-4 Ja 62 Happy orphans of Metera. M. Silverman. Sat. Eve. Post 232: 26+ Mr 19 60 Hospital's role in adoptions. P.R.Overton. Tex.Hosps. 16: 16+ My 61 How hospitals can avoid child adoption problems. G. Sullivan. Hosp.Admin. 10: 15-16 Ja 62 Legal protections for the unmarried mother and her child. S.N.Katz. Children 10: 55-9 Mr-Ap 63 Maine Committee on Adoption. R.L.Crowley. J.Maine M. A. 53: 207+ Ag 62 Medical advice on adoption. (Ed) Brit.M.J. 2: 1605 D 28 63 Medical responsibility in adoption. H. Lewis. Brit. M. J. 1: 1197-1200 Ap 16 60 Medicine views adoption. (Symp) Northwest Med. 59: 646-57 My 60 Nourish the sapling. F.Walt. So. African M. J. 34:480-2 Je 4 60 Pediatrician and adoption. M.A.Wessel. New Eng.J.M. 262: 446-50 Mr 3 60 Pediatrician's role in adoption. M.A.Wessel. Conn. Med. 25: 19-22 Ja 61 Physician's part in adoption. C.O.Betts. Tex.S.J.M. 60: 202-4 Mr 64 Physician's role in adoption. W. Grubb. Md.S.M.J. 9: 258-9 My 60 Report on adoptions. Bull. N. Y. Acad. M. 36: 835-7 D 60 Role of the physician in adoption. K.W.Clement. J.Nat. M.A. 56: 94+ Ja 64 Some facts and observations about illegitimacy. H.M. Adams and U. M .Gallagher. Children 10: 43-8 Mr-Ap 63 Upsurge of interest in adoption. D.Fanshel. Children 11: 193-6 S-O 64 What to do about adoption?—physician's role is purely medical. H. A. Nelson; law protects adoptive child and parents. N. C. Brewer, Jr. ; social worker serves as co- ordinator. J. R. Stokes. J. Miss. S. M. A. 2:18+Ja61 When you're asked about adoption. C.Isler. R.N. 25: 44- 52 D 62 (Adverse drug reaction reporting. See: Pharmacy dept.— Records and reports) Statistics Admissions and readmissions from district to the special baby-care unit of a maternity hospital. W.S.Craig. Brit. M.J. 2: 1139-44 N 3 62 (Ed p. 1175-6) Compiling patient statistics: this system makes it easy. R. H. Reeves. Hospitals 34: 38-9 Ap 1 60 Do waiting lists reflect need for beds? L.Block. Mod. Hosp. 97: 115-6 S 61 Forecasting hospital admissions: recent study details 90 percent accurate method. K.C.Johnson. Hosp.Topics 41: 50-3 N 63 Here are the fifty commonest causes of hospital admis- sions. R.S.Myers. Mod.Hosp. 98: 110 Je 62 Leading causes of admission. Record (CPHA) 2: 1-5 D 7 64 Most deaths now occur in hospitals. Statist. Bull. Metrop. Life Insur.Co. 41: 6-8 N 60 Ohio reports upward trend in hospital admission rate. (N) Hospitals 35: 17-18 O 1 61 So far, so bad: Emergency Bed Service 1959-63. G.F. Abercrombie. Lancet 2: 824-6 O 19 63 ADOLESCENT CARE (See also: Outpatient dept.—Clinics—Adolescent; Pediatric hospitals and depts.—Adolescent service; Psychiatric hospitals—Adolescent service) Adolescence: time of weal or time of woe? A. M. Schlesinger; delinquent or distressed? S. J. Bruce; in the hospital. M. J. Daubenmire and others; on the road to womanhood. E. F. Miller. Nurs. Outlook 8: 496-507 S 60 (Ed p. 481) Adolescent,his parents and the plastic surgeon. A.D. Morani. J.Int.Coll .Surg. 4 2: 301-10 S 64 Adolescent ward in an Australian Hospital. K.W.G. Treagus. Hospital, London 60: 550-1 S 64 Adolescents. G. M .Wheatley. (PM) Pediatrics 27: 159-60 Ja 61 Adolescents and their medical care. F. Brooksaler and C. J. Krafft. Tex. S. J. M. 56: 418-20 Je 60 Adolescent's place in private practice. R.D.Cutter. Group Practice 11: 357-63 Je 62 Educational and rehabilitative approach to the podiat- rically handicapped child. K.Calmenson. J.Am.Pod.A. 52: 114-9 F 62 Ephebiatrics. (Ed) J. M.S.N. J. 57: 3 Ja 60 Family therapy in an Army mental hygiene clinic. D.R. Bardill. Soc.Casework 44: 452-7 O 63 Food and sociability in sections for teens. (N&C) Hospi- tals 38: 101 Mr 1 64 Hospital treated adolescent drug users: a follow-up study. H. Health News 37: 10-19 Ag 60 On the job—at home: accent on the adolescent. M.Cohen. Rehab.Rec. 2: 24-6 S-O 61 Overcoming homeboundness in homebound adolescents. J.L.Bloom. J.Rehab. 29: 28+ Jl-Ag 63 Present concepts in the management of the adolescent. E. I. Falstein. Ill.M.J. 120: 334-5 D 61 Problems of the cardiac adolescent. F.A.Whitehouse. N.Y.S.J.M. 64: 1108-11 My 1 64 (Ed p. 1072-3) Teen-age unit makes life easier for patients, parents and staff. P. R. Hanson. Mod. Hosp. 94: 114-6 Je 60 Teen-age ward: how to have fun in the hospital. F.J. Taylor. Sat. Eve. Post 234: 34+ O 28 61 Teen-agers get own hospital room. Pub.Reis .N.L. 10: 4 D 61 Tips on handling teen-age patients. W. N. Jeffers. RISS 3: 65+ Je 60 Treatment of the adolescent: some psychological aspects. I. Josselyn. Am. J. O. T. 14: 190-5 Jl-Ag 60 Troubled teenager. M.Wilby. Canad. Nurs. 57: 68+ Ja 61 Routine examinations Automated serum analysis provides physicians with more effective data. J.A.M.A. 189: 31-2(Adv) S 21 64 Emergency-accident room of a hospital as a cancer detec- tion center. J.H.Ferguson and S.Leon. J.A.M.A. 183: 629-31 F 23 63 First one in 10,000: PKU screening. P.R.Manning. Tex. Hosp. 20: 12-13 O 64 More syphilis tests advised in hospitals. Science N.L. 84: 325 N 23 63 Present urgent need: efforts to halt the present resurgence of venereal disease. (Ed) A.B.Price. Hospitals 35: 29+ My 1 61 Pulmonary screening in admission routine. A. M.Smith, Jr. and others. Hosp.Topics 42: 54-6 O 64 Routine blood pH measurement. L.P.Skendzel. J.Ind.S.M. A. 57:1236-40 N 64 Routine (pulmonary) function tests to become as common as chest x-rays. W.F.Donohue. Inhal.Ther. 9: 10-11 Ag 64 Serologic tests for syphilis: a profile of hospital practice. W.J.Brown and J.A.Mahoney. Hospitals 37: 65-9 N 1 63 (Ed p.43) Tuberculin reactions of patients admitted to a suburban New England hospital. L.J .Taubenhaus . Am.Rev.Resp. Dis. 85: 697-700 My 62 Uterine cancer screening program for general hospital admissions. V. H. Handy and others . N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 4015-8 D 1 61 X-ray Admission chest x-ray screening program at Kings County Hospital Center. S.V.Smith. Bull.N.T.A. 48: 10-11 N 62 Clinically undiagnosed tuberculosis in a large general hospital. J.M .Hollister. Med.Ann.D.C. 31: 617+ N 62 Comparison of the chest roentgenogram and tuberculin test as admission procedures. J.L.McCain and F.J. Youngs. North C.M.J. 24: 148-51 Ap 63 Control of infectious tuberculosis in the community hospi- tal. A.Gelperin. Hospitals 38: 72+ D 16 64 ADVERTISING (See also: Ethics) Ads for hospital careers. Pub. Reis. N.L. 11: 1-2 O 62 Advertisements for health: a plea for truth. A. Mullins. Lancet 2: 649-53 S 16 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 AIR CONDITIONING Advertising analgesics to public. (Ed) Brit.M.J. 1: 1609 Je 9 62 Advertising and solicitation: a national or a local problem? R.M.Tenery. Tex.S.J.M. 58: 621-3 Ag 62 Advertising and the code. (C) P. P. Haden. Am. J. Nurs. 61: 6 Ja 61 Advertising by cosmetic plastic surgeon. Brit.M.J. 1: 1694-8 Je 10 61 Advertising by hospitals. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 34 S 16 60 Advertising in relation to the practice of medicine. R. L. Impey. So. African M. J. 34: 714-5 Ag 20 60 Advertising in the American Medical Association scien- tific publications. J.A. M.A. 172: 453-5 Ja 30 60 (Ed p. 456) Advertising of pharmaceutical preparations. W.H.O. Chron. 15: 274-6 J1 61 Amended TV code bans nurses in commercials. (N) Am.J. Nurs. 63: 53 My 63 American Hospital Supply livens up ad approach to push 25,000 products. E.Curme. Adv.Age 31: 106 O 24 60 American Nurses' Association asks states to protest use of nurses in TV ads. (N) Am.J.Nurs. 62: 37+ O 62 Attorney General rules against "United Physicians Bureau, Inc." (C) L.J.Lefkowitz. N.Y.Med. 19: 606-7 O 5 63 Battle for medical ad dollar grows hotter. Adv.Age. 31: 79-81 N 7 60 Can hospitals put signs on highways? (SHQ) Mod.Hosp. 100: 16 Je 63 Classified clinic: 1928 want ad started mental health clinics. D.L.Lionel. Edit.&Publ. 96: 50 My 18 63 Direct mail promotion of drugs. F. Boyer. Bull. N.Y. Acad . M. 38: 207-12 Mr 62 Direct mail promotions: use of AHA mailing lists. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 33-4 My 16 61 Do you feel it is ethical to advertise your nursing home in order to attract new residents? (Symp) Prof.Nurs.Home 4: 25+ Mr 62 Drug terminology and the urgent need for reform. New Eng. J. M. 263: 21-3 J1 7 60 (Ed p. 44-5) Ethical drug makers ponder the implications of tough drug law. Printers' Ink 281: 15 O 19 62 Ethical promotion of ethical pharmaceuticals. R.A.Hardt. J.Ind.S.M.A. 55: 1666+ N 62 Evaluating health advertising. F. V. Hein. N. E. A. J. 49: 57 Ja 60 Free home delivery. (Ed) Hospitals 36: 29 My 1 62 Getting the doctor's ear. M.J.O'Reilly. Pub.Rel.J. 18: 27 My 62 H.I.P. ad is criticized. N.Y.Med. 18: 597 S 5 62 Hospital advertises thanks. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 94: 10 Ap 60 Hospitals duped by high-pressure advertising salesmen. (N) Hospitals 34: 17 Ag 1 60 Hucksters and hoaxes. (Ed) Wis. M. J. 59: 112-3 Ja 60; — continued. (Ed) 276 Ap 60 Iatrogenesis pediatrica. (Ed) M.E.Wegman. Pediatrics 29: 343-4 Mr 62 Importance of honesty in advertising. Today's Health 39: 14 J1 61 Inviting 'want ad.' Aux.Leader 4: 10 My 63 Is a hospital justified in using paid advertising in news- papers? G.Davis. Mod.Hosp. 99: 10 Ag 62 Is beguiling advertising a menace to health? F.B.Bowman. Canad.Doctor 28: 40-1 S 62 Is it public relations you're practicing—or advertising? G.Davis. Mod.Hosp. 100: 10 Ap 63 It pays to advertise. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 73: 299 Mr 15 63 It pays to tell the truth. (Ed) P.V.Farrell. Purchasing 51: 69 D 4 61 Medical advertising: its role, ethics,and concepts. E.F. Lindner. N.Y.S.J.M. 64: 1990-3 Ag 1 64 Medical advertising—sales tool,postgraduate course for M.D. Adv.Age 34: 216+ Ja 15 63 Medical societies launch AMA ad campaign. J.A.M.A. 179: 52-3(Adv) Mr 10 62 Newspaper ads tell hospital cost story. W. H. Wood, Jr. and W.C. Johnson. Hospitals 34: 72-3 S 16 60 Newspaper advertising. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 36 Je 16 61 Nurses continue efforts against TV testimonials. M. Christopher. Adv.Age 33: 8 O 29 62 Old hospital photos show medicine's progress. AMA News 6: 2 Mr 4 63 Pharmaceutical advertising . Bull. N.Y.Acad . M. 38: 46-58 Ja 62 Pharmaceutical industry. J. G.Searle and others. J. Med. Educ. 36: 24-32 Ja 61 (Ed p.91-2) Pharmaceutical manufacturers—both sides of the coin. (Ed) J. Z. Bowers. J. Med.Educ. 36: 91-2 Ja 61 Photography: old hospital photos put over Blue Cross. R. Friedman. Edit.&Publ. 96: 47 My 18 63 Principles governing advertising in the A.M.A. scientific publications. J.A .M.A. 176: 35-8 (Adv) Ap 29 61 (Ed p. 294) Promotion versus education. E.G.Upjohn. Bull. N. Y.Acad . M. 38: 59-63 Ja 62 Question of ethics: advertising in association publica- tions. (C) G.R.Gossett. Purchasing 52: 52 Ja 15 62 Role of medical journal advertising in pharmaceutical pro- motion. R.A.Hardt. Bull. N.Y.Acad . M . 38: 286-90 Ap 62 Role of science in advertising. (Symp) N. Y. Med. 17: 60+ Ja 20 61 Selling drugs by "educating" physicians. C. D. May. J. Med.Educ. 36: 1-23 Ja 61 (Ed p.91-2) 'Sleeper' in new drug law to give assist—by druggists— to FDA ads. S.E.Cohen. Adv.Age 33: 6+ O 22 62 Special demands of medical advertising. R. A. Peterman. Miss. Valley M. J. 82: 142-5 My 60 State medical journals as advertising media for pharma- ceutical companies. A.Smith. J.S.C.M.A. 58: 66-9 F 62 Statement of advertising policy of the American Society of Hospital Pharmacists. ArmJ.HospoPharm. 20: 381 Ag 63; 21: 137 Mr 64 Statement on advertisements and exhibits: AHA. Hospi- tals 37: 60 D 16 63 Telephone ads are problem for MD. AMA News 5: 13 S 3 62 Test of competence: Board of Registry of Medical Technol- ogists. (Ed) Hospitals 36: 47 N 1 62 Time Magazine is your source of information on ethical drugs. (Ed) N.Y.Med. 19: 211-2 Ap 5 63 To obtain nurses,you must use nurse appeal. B.S.Hodes. Mod.Hosp. 101: 109+ D 63 TV commercial rule reiterated. AMA News 5: 5 D 24 62 Untapped reservoir. J.A. O'Connell. Hosp.Prog. 42: 68-9 O 61 What should a recruiting ad say? Mount Sinai(N.Y.) Hos- pital campaign for nurses. Printers' Ink 282: 38-40 F 22 63 What's your opinion?—should hospitals use paid ad- vertising on a massive scale to solve their basic prob- lem of communication with the public? (Symp) South. Hosps. 28: 22-8 N 60 When advertising is taboo: commercial television—with- out commercials. Sales Mgt. 88: 57 Ja 19 62 When can hospitals advertise? Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 2 My 63 When is it ethical to advertise? H.F.Cook. Hospitals 37: 43-4 Ap 1 63 (Aerosol therapy. See: Inhalation therapy dept.—Aerosol) (Affiliations. See: Hospital and health facilities—Affilia- tions; Nursing education,Undergraduate—Affiliations; Nursing homes—Affiliation with hospital) (After-care visits,Psychiatric. See: Rehabilitation service —Psychiatric) (Aged and aging. See: Geriatric care; Nursing homes) (Aides,Nursing. See: Nursing education,Nonprofessional— Auxiliary workers; Nursing service dept.—Auxiliary workers; Psychiatric nursing—Nonprofessional) (Air ambulance service. See: Ambulance service—Air) Banish summer odors: air conditioning systems. Institu- tions 53: 96 J1 63 Basic do's and don'ts for specifying air conditioning equipment. M.M.Kabili. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 82+ F 64 Checkpoints for maintaining air conditioning equipment. V.L.Cecil,Jr. Hospitals 38: 102+ Mr 1 64 Choosing the right air conditioning system. E.A. DeVan. Hospitals 36: 78+ Mr 1 62 Compassion and concern for patient as individual instilled in hospital staff. H.D. Coggins and Rev. H. A. Buchanan. South. Hosps. 30: 23-6 J1 62 Control panel conquers weather's whims. Institutions 46: 106-7 Ap 60 Cost analysis of solar controls. A.L.Jaros,Jr. Buildings 57: 64+ J1 63 Design uses analog to predict transient refrigeration load in medical research facilities. G.H.Green. Heating- Piping 36: 106-11 Je 64 Effect of hospital infections on air conditioning design. R.P.Gaulin. Hosp.Eng. 16: 289-95 0 62 Effect of the atmospheric environment on the premature infant. W. A. Silverman. J. Pediat. 58: 581-7 Ap 61 Electricity for air conditioning—how to estimate operating costs. F.F.Stevenson. Heating-Piping 34: 131-5 Ag 62 Electronic control of hospital air conditioning. R.E. Austin and D.McG.Laird. Hosp.Eng. 14: 147-53 J1 60 Essential factors in cooling load calculations. F.F. Stevenson. Heating-Piping 33: 111-4 S 61 Experiments in ward air conditioning. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 27: 262+ Ap 64 Gas for air conditioning—how to estimate operating costs. F. F. Stevenson. Heating-Piping 34: 135-40 J1 62 Heat pumps. F. C. Wood. Nat. Eng. 64: 18-21 F 60 Hospital air conditioning. A. Greenberg. Arch . Rec . 132: 205-10 S 62 Hospital air conditioning: a brief appreciation of the principles. E.Ralston. Hosp.Eng. 17: 110-1 Ap 63 Hospital air conditioning must be flexible. A.Greenberg. Mod.Hosp. 100: 103-7 Mr 63 Hospitals: a challenge to air conditioning engineers. J. A. Holbrook. Heating-Piping 33: 158-61 Ja 61. (C) 96+ Ap 61 How fresh-air conditioning can cut costs. K.R.Goddard. Mod.Hosp. 100: 156+ Mr 63 How to air-condition labor-delivery. Mod.Hosp. 102: 148+ Ja 64 How to avoid noise control failures in air conditioning systems. Heating-Piping 32: 141-56 Ag 60 How to estimate energy requirements for big building air conditioning. Heating-Piping 32: 157-64 Ja 60 How to estimate operating hours, repair costs for air con- ditioning. Buildings 55: 60-1 J1 61 How to plan air conditioning for today and tomorrow. H.E. Tweitmeyer. Safety Maint. 125: 50+ Mr 63 How to select an air treatment-distribution system. F.F. Stevenson. Heating-Piping 33: 148-55 O 61 Indoor climate control. D.L.Angus. Canad.Hosp. 39: 61-2 My 62 Insulated ductwork and piping provide extra fire protection in hospital. (N) Heating-Piping 33: 44 Ag 61 Is your air conditioning contract leaking money? A.I. McFarlan. Buildings 57: 62-3 J1 63 Labor saving tools in refrigeration and air conditioning service. A. E. Manning. Nat. Eng. 64: 52-4 Mr 60 Library air-conditioning design. A.Greenberg. Arch.Rec. 135: 173-4 F 64 Necessity for hospital air conditioning. O.M.Schneider. Act.Spec.Eng. 9: 82-6 Je 63 9 steps in overhauling your reciprocating compressors. W.J.Wren. Build . Maint .&Mod . 10: 21-3 S 63 1960 survey of commercial, industrial and institutional air conditioning. Power 104: 106-8 O 60 Notes on air conditioning. J. Kens ell. Hosp. Admin. 12: 21-3 D 64 Output certification for air conditioning. W.J. McGuinness. Prog.Arch. 43: 188 Ap 62 Oxygen tents vs.air conditioners. (C) L.J.Warshaw. J.A. M.A. 178: 91 O 7 61 Preventive maintenance for your airconditioning. W. J. Wren. Hosp. Topics 38: 43+ D 60 Preventive maintenance of air conditioning systems. Heating-Piping 33: 155-70 My 61 Problem of the sealed building. Arch. For. 112: 145-9 Ap 60 Production rate, worker morale soars when laundry temper- ature drops. S. Blickstein. Inst.Laundry & Linen 6: 10-12 My 62 Refresher course in air conditioning. Institutions 54: 54+ Mr 64 Refrigerated air conditioning. (Ed) Hosp.&Health Mgt. 25: 295 Ap 62 Regular maintenance is essential for air-conditioning equipment. Hosp. Admin. 8: 19+ O 60 Reports on modern hospital design around the country. Act. Spec. Eng. 9: 96-102 Je 63 AIR CONDITIONING (See also: Water—Laundry,boiler and air conditioning) Air conditioning: a growth industry is still growing. R.Gray. Heating-Piping 36: 119-23 Ja 64 Air-conditioning: bring it in the front door. A.H.Peckham, Jr. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 5: 45 Je 63 Air-conditioning design guides for laboratory facilities. A.Greenberg. Arch. Rec. 135: 197-201 My 64 Air conditioning ducts built into floor and roof structures. Arch. Rec. 129: 190-2 My 61 Air conditioning equipment problems: causes and cures. Buildings 58: 60-1 J1 64 Air-conditioning maintenance: in-plant or contract. Build. Maint.&Mod. 9: 13+Ag 62 Air conditioning of existing buildings. G. V. Bond. Better Bldg. Maintenance 7: 16+ My 60; 16-18 Je 60 Air conditioning plant in a Winnipeg hospital. L. Verscheure. Hosp.Eng. 15: 30-2 F 61 Air conditioning: survey spotlights diverse applications, increased capacity. Power 106: 88-97 O 62 Air conditioning the older building. Arch. For. 114: 128-33 Je 61 Application of temperature controls to hospital-type installations. W.C.Hathaway. Hosp.Eng. 18: 125-9 My 64; 168-72 Je 64 Are you an air conditioning engineer? L.T.Avery. Heating -Piping 36: 123 Mr 64 Automatic controls for heating and air conditioning. A. L. Spaet. Arch. Rec. 127: 182-9 Ja 60 Automation cuts costs, increases efficiency. C. Rock. South. Hosps. 29: 46-8 Ja 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 AIR CONDITIONING Requirements of a modern community hospital. C.F. Woese. Act.Spec.Eng. 9: 92-5 Je 63 Room air conditioners. Consumer Reports 26: 332-9 Je 61; 28: 284-91 Je 63 Self-contained units solve hospital modernization: West Suburban Hospital, Oak Park, 111. Heating-Piping 36: 106- 7 F 64 Solar heat control: sun Screens on the facade of the Lions Gate Hospital. J.E.Bragg. Canad.Hosp. 41: 67-8 Ja 64 Solving insulation problems in a dual service heating and cooling system. B. J. Gerst. South. Hosps. 29: 44-5 F 61 Temperature controls play key role in air-conditioning system design. D.W.Gruszynski. Power 107: 88-91 O 63 They air-conditioned without much fuss: Henry Ford Hos- pital, Detroit. Mod.Hosp. 98: 150+ My 62 They split this building to reduce air contamination. Mod. Hosp. 100: 108-9 Mr 63 They went through the wall with the greatest of ease. Buildings 55: 58-9 J1 61 13 maintenance steps for air-handling apparatus. W. J. Wren. Power 106: 131-4 Ja 62 This air conditioning features low cost: Tidelands General Hospital, Channelview, Tex. Mod.Hosp. 103: 152 Ag 64 Using natural gas engines as air conditioning prime movers. J.H.Gill. Heating-Piping 33: 152-6 N 61 What sun controls can do for your cooling system. Buildings 54: 28-31 S 60 What you should know about room air distribution. H.E. Straub. Heating-Piping 34: 209-20 Ja 62 You asked for it—equipment maintenance check chart: air conditioning. Buildings 58: 74+ J1 64 Survey of design practices of hospital operating room air conditioning and ventilation system. V.R.Oviatt. Am.J. Pub. Health 51: 1902-6 D 61 Toronto Western Hospital reduces airborne infection. B.Kaufman. Canad.Hosp. 41: 97-9 My 64 Trends in air conditioning (the surgical suite). D. L. Snow and R. P. Gaulin. Hospitals 34: 59-61 Mr 16 60 Ventilation of the operating theater in relation to the pre- vention of airborne infection. O.M.Lidwell. J.Int.Coll. Surg. 38: 200-5 S 62 Alcoholism as a public health problem in the U.S.A. G. Edwards. Lancet 1: 960-2 My 5 62 Alcoholism in a geriatric setting. L.G. Harrington and A.C. Price. J.Am.Ger.Soc. 10: 197-211 F 62 Alcoholism in public mental hospitals. J.B.Funkhouser and E.M.Lantz. Va . Med . Month. 91: 218-20 My 64 Alcoholism in San Francisco: a community study and recommended program. I. Babow and others. Calif. Med. 92: 422-5 Je 60 Alcoholism in the Soviet Union: public health and social aspects. J.Wortis. Am.J.Pub.Health 53: 1644-55 O 63 Alcoholism in tuberculous patients. T.A.Pincock. Canad. M.A.J. 91: 851-4 O 17 64 Alcoholism problems and programs in Czechoslovakia, Poland and the Soviet Union. M. E. Chafetz. New Eng. J. M. 265: 68-74 J1 13 61 (Ed p. 96-7); in Hungary, Yugo- slavia, Roumania and Bulgaria. 266: 1362-7 Je 28 62 Alcoholism: review of psychiatric progress 1959. K.M. Bowman. Am.J.Psychiat. 116: 626-8 Ja 60; 117: 628-30 Ja 61; 118: 618-21 Ja 62; 119: 649-52 Ja 63; 120: 669-71 Ja 64 Attack on alcoholism—Utah: outpatient clinic in general rehab center. J. P. Kesler and others; Florida: special- ized teams in action. E. A. Shepherd and C. P. Mullin; assist from AA in Arkansas. D.W. Russell. Rehab. Rec. 1: 3-12 S-O 60 Attitudes toward self and others in the sanatorium: alco- holic and nonalcoholic patients. K. L. Kogan and J. K. Jackson. Am. Rev. Resp. Dis. 82: 542-50 O 60 California recovery house: a sanctuary for alcoholics. R. Martinson. Ment.Hyg. 48: 432-8 J1 64 Care of alcoholic patients in general hospitals. F.L.Iber. Md.S.M.J. 11: 273-4 My 62 Care of alcoholics in a general hospital. Sr. M. Blandine. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 6-7 O 60 Care of the alcoholic at private psychiatric hospitals in Maryland. F.L.Iber. Md.S.M.J. 10: 694-5 D 61 Care of the alcoholic in a general hospital. M.Berke. South.Hosps. 29: 27-30 Ap 61 Changing attitudes,policies noted in care of alcoholics. (N&C) Hospitals 38: 84 N 16 64 Chronic alcoholic—and the nurse. G. M.Wickstead . R.N. 25: 78+ Je 62 Chronic alcoholic in the general hospital. J.M.Morrison. Hosp.Prog. 42: 62+ D 61 Chronic alcoholic in the special hospital. J.Thimann. Hosp.Prog. 43: 78+ D 62 Commitment for alcoholism. R.Daniel. J.Mich.S.M.S. 62: 997-9 O 63 Comprehensive care of the acute alcoholic in a municipal hospital. J.F.Chambers and others. Canad.M.A.J. 86- 1112-6 Je 16 62 Delirium tremens at Meadowbrook Hospital. R.E.Peck. N. M. 60: 3409-13 N 1 60 Effects of psychotherapy in an open-ward hospital on pa- tients with alcoholism. R.A. Moore and F.Ramseur. Quart.J.Stud.Ale. 21: 233-52 Je 60 Emerging role of a social worker with hospitalized alco- holics. F. Horn. Soc. Casework 42: 117-23 Mr 61 Experimental program for alcoholic patients. R.W.Olson. Ment.Hosps. 13: 28-9 Ja 62 General hospital—a vital link in rehabilitating alcoholics. T.S.Conover and others. J.Mich.S.M.S. 62: 1000-3 O 63 General hospital & the alcoholic patient. M. A. Block and I. J. Brightman. Health News 37: 4-11 Ja 60 Getting the alcoholic into treatment. N.A.Desrosiers. North C.M.J. 25: 375-9 S 64 Group discussions with nurses in a hospital for alcohol- ics. S.Wolf. Int.J.Nurs.Stud. 1: 131-43 Ag 64 Group methods in hospital organization and patient treat- ment as applied in the psychiatric treatment of alcohol- ism. H.Walton. Am.J.Psychiat. 118: 410-8 N 61 Group therapy designed to meet the needs of the alcohol- ic's wife. J.M.Pixley and J.R.Stiefel. Quart .J.Stud. Ale. 24: 304-14 Je 63 Group therapy with hospitalized alcoholics: a twelve-year study. A.C.Voth. Quart.J.Stud.Ale. 24: 289-303 Je 63 Half way houses. F.L.Iber. Md.S.M.J. 11: 317-9 Je 62 Health Department alcoholism program in Prince Georges County,Md. B.S. Brown and others. Pub.Health Rept. 77: 480-4 Je 62 "Hidden" alcoholic in the general hospital. W.S.Pearson. North C.M.J. 23: 6-10 Ja 62 Hospital alcoholism units recommended in Britain. (N) Pub.Health Rept. 78: 284 Ap 63 Hospital treatment of alcohol addiction. H. Walton. So. African M. J. 34: 401-4 My 14 60 Hospital treatment of alcoholism. J.Butt. Nurs.Times 58: 1639-43 D 28 62 Hospitalized Skid Road alcoholic. K.Sorensen and R.J. Fagen. Nurs.Forum 2: 88-109 No.l 63 Hospitals have rejected the challenge. J. J. Hayes. Tex. Hosps. 15: 12+ Ja 60 Hospitals shouldn't be reluctant to admit alcoholics. M. A. Block. Trustee 13: 22-3 Ja 60 AIR FORCE HOSPITALS (See also: Federal hospitals; Government hospitals; Military hospitals) Air Force lab does huge mail-order business. Hosp. Topics 41: 110 N 63 Air Force Medical Service. O. K. Niess. Mil. Med. 126: 23-4 Ja 61 Air Force medical training programs. F.L.Land. GP 25: 145+ Ja 62 Air Force trends in psychiatry: psychiatry in a general hospital. A.Kiev and M.B.Giffen. Mil.Med. 128: 1118- 23 N 63 Balconies and airy design give lift to air force hospital: Clark Field Hospital, Philippine Islands. Mod. Hosp. 94: 93-5 My 60 Doctor has two million patients. A. F. Gonzalez, Jr. To- day's Health 39: 40+ Mr 61 Exploring current trends: U. S.Air Force Hospital, Clark Field, Philippines. Prog. Arch. 41: 140-1 J1 60 Flight medical officer's bag. H.R.Rutstein. Mil.Med. 129: 1202-4 D 64 Flying Air Force hospital. Science N.L. 81: 242 Ap 21 62 Hospitalization of the dental patient requiring extensive treatment. R. J. Burch and T. S. Shuttee. J. Oral Surg. 18: 424-9 S 60 Medicine in the aerospace age. O. K. Niess. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 11: 27-37 Ja 60 Modernizing the management of the Air Force medical service. H.M.C.Luykx. J.A.M.A. 184: 622-5 My 25 63 No free smokes. Newsweek 60: 74 O 22 62 Proposed hospital at Lakenheath, Suffolk,for United States Air Force. Hosp. & Health Mgt. 25: 38-41 Ja 62 Service with a smile. K.Bochner. Resident Phys. 7: 136+ My 61 Tuberculosis in Air Force personnel: is treatment and re- turn to active duty practical? T.M.Dees and N.M. Hensler. Mil.Med. 127: 822-6 O 62 United States Air Force mental hygiene clinic's role in the safeguard of youth. T.P.Lowry. Mil.Med. 129: 862- 5 S 64 Unneeded hospital at Lincoln Air Force Base, Neb. (Ed) Nebraska S. M. J. 45: 99 Mr 60 (Airborne infection. See: Infection control—Airborne) (Airplane crashes. See: Disaster service—Experiences— Transportation) (Alarms,Fire. See: Fire prevention and control—Detection systems) Surgery Air-conditioned operating room: Sweden. (N) J.A.M.A. 178: 1117 D 16 61 Air conditioned operating theatres at Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar. Hosp.and Health Mgt. 24: 554 S 61 Air conditioning for operating theatres in relation to in- fection control. H.G.Hughes and others. Canad.Hosp. 39: 32+ N 62 Air conditioning in hospitals—with special reference to operating theatres. W. Carson and others. Hosp. Eng. 18: 1-7 Ja 64; 40-5 F 64 Air conditioning in operating suites. W.Y.L.Ma and R.C. Legg. Hosp.Mgt.,Plan.&Equip. 27: 978-81 D 64 Air-conditioning surgery is speedy operation. T.F.Damato. Mod.Hosp. 99: 134+ O 62 Air-conditioning the hospital-surgical suite. A. L. Windman. Arch. &Eng. N. 2: 10-12 F 60 Air conditioning the operating room. (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 95: 70 Ag 60 Asepsis in operating theatres. D. A. Goldfinch. Hosp. & Health Mgt. 23: 256-60 Ag 60 Bacteriology of air-conditioning ducts with special refer- ence to operating rooms. P.Warner and J.Doherty. Canad.M.A.J. 88: 416-9 F 23 63 Conditioned air in Friarage Hospital operating theatre. Hosp. Eng. 14: 273-4 D 60 Design and maintenance of operating room air condition- ing and ventilating systems as reported by hospital maintenance engineers. G. S. Michaelsen. Am.J. Pub. Health 51: 1896-1901 D 61 Design and ventilation of operating-room suites for con- trol of infection and for comfort. O.M.Lidwell and R. Blowers. Lancet 2: 945-51 N 10 62. Condensed in Hos- pitals 37: 136 S 16 63 Dust in O. R. air. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 40 O 16 60 Effect of meteorological conditions on airborne bacteria in operating rooms. H.R.Bernard and others. Surgery 54* 195-202 J1 63 Hospital safety: are window type "air-conditioners" per- mitted in operating and delivery rooms? H.L.Aberg. J. Am.A. Nurs .Anes . 30: 244 Ag 62 How to keep infection our of the air. R.P.Gaulin. Mod. Hosp. 100: 93-8 Mr 63 How to stop dirt from coming into the operating room from the air conditioner located in the basement. (C) D. E. Heckert; L. F. Laforet. Hosp. Eng. N. L. 5: 8-9 S-O 60 Low cost air conditioning for the smaller hospital's sur- gical suite. H. S.Pfirman. Hospitals 34: 66-7 Je 1 60 New approach to air distribution in operating rooms. E. A. DeVan. Arch. Rec. 127: 251-3 Ap 60 One way to cool O.R.: danger of room air conditioner. (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 97: 72 O 61 One way to cool operating room. (SHQ) Mod.Hosp. 98: 16 F 62 Performance of air conditioning plants at three operating theatre suites. Hosp.Eng. 17: 312+ O 63 Recirculation of air in the surgical suite. H.R. Bernard and others. Hospitals 35: 46-50 N 1 61 Special air system for bacteriological decontamination at the new Riverside Hospital, Newport News,Va. N.L. St.Clair, Jr.and W.B.Blanchard. Act.Spec. Eng. 11: 134+ My 64 Surgical air. Time 75: 102 F 29 60 ALCOHOLIC CARE (See also: Outpatient dept.—Clinics—Alcoholic) A. A. activities at Royal Perth Hospital, Australia. Nat. Hosp. 5: 15 Ag 60 Administrative report on Denver's halfway houses for alcoholics. W.Thompson. Rehab.Rec. 5: 15-17 Ja-F 64 Alcoholic patient. T. M. LaLancette. Nurs. Outlook 8: 636-8 N 60 Alcoholic patient at Spring Grove. J.W.Shaffer. Md.S. M.J. 12: 523-5 O 63 Alcoholic rehabilitation at the Veterans Administration Center, Togus, Maine. E.V.Malcom and P. F. Fletcher. J.Maine M.A. 55: 131-3 J1 64 Alcoholic unit at Crownsville State Hospital. J.J.McGee. Md.S.M.J. 12: 125+ Mr 63 Alcoholics and vocational rehabilitation. M.E.Switzer. J.Nat.M.A. 56: 209-10 Mr 64 Alcoholics belong in general hospitals. J.A.M.A. 182:*32 (Adv) O 20 62 Alcoholics can be rehabilitated. W. B. Prothro. Am. J. Pub. Health 51: 450-61 Mr 61 Alcoholics need complete medical care. A.A.Parry. Mod. Hosp. 101: 88+Ag 63; administrator praises service. 89 Ag 63 Alcoholism. R.Phillipson. Royal Soc.Health J. 84: 267- 71 S-O 64 Alcoholism and tuberculosis. J. K. Jackson. Bull. N. T. A. 46: 9-10 D 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 AMBULANCE SERVICE Voluntary therapeutic community for alcoholic rehabili- tation: design problem. Auburn University. J. Am. Inst. Arch. 34: 77-9 S 60 When Mt. Zion removed the "no admittance to alcoholics" signs. . . E. L. Davis. Hosp. Topics 39: 44+ Mr 61 (Alien physicians. See: Interns and residents—Foreign medical graduates) (Allergy care. See: Asthmatic care; Rehabilitation service— Asthma; Outpatient dept.—Clinics—Allergy) (Allowances and adjustments. See: Rates—Allowances and adjustments) 'I work in an alcoholic rehabilitation center.' G.G. Connerly. R.N. 26: 62+ F 63 In-patient versus out-patient alcoholism rehabilitation. W.B.Prothro. J. Mich.S.M.S. 62: 1004-7 O 63 Management of the alcoholic. (Symp) Mo.Med. 59: 949- 70 O 62 Maryland Commission on Alcoholism 1961. F.L.Iber. Md. S.M.J. 10: 379-80 J1 61 Measurement of the tuberculosis-alcoholism problem in Massachusetts and steps to combat it. (Ed) J. C. Smith and H. W. Demone, Jr. Am. Rev. Resp. Dis. 84: 263-7 Ag 61 Melwood Farm, 01ney,Md. --new retreat for alcoholics. Med. Ann. D. C. 29: 522 S 60. Also in Md. S. M. J. 9: 705 O 60 Methods of hospitalizing and committing alcoholics. F.L. Iber. Md.S.M.J. 11: 45-50 Ja 62 Missouri to start new alcoholism care center. (N) Mod. Hosp. 100: 158 Ja 63 New York plans program of alcoholism treatment. J.A.M.A. 179: 55-6(Adv) Mr 10 62 Nurse and the alcoholic patient. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 75 D 62 One man team approach for the treatment of alcoholics. R.J.Catanzaro. Mil. Med. 129: 664-7 J1 64 Outcome of first hospitalization of patients with alcoholic psychoses. B.Z.Locke. Quart.J.Stud .Ale. 23: 640-3 D 62 Plan for comprehensive care of alcoholics. Med .World N. 4: 124-5 Mr 15 63 Planning for change. M.Berke. Hospitals 37: 26-30 Ap 1 63 Prague sobering-up station. M.N.Weisman. Md.S.M.J. 13: 57-61 O 64 Primary essentials for organizing and administering a suc- cessful institutional A.A.program. A.F.Clagett. Ment. Hyg. 46: 438-47 J1 62 Program for the homeless alcoholic. M.A.Block. Quart.J. Stud.Ale. 23: 644-9 D 62 Program for the treatment of alcoholics in a mental hos- pital. E.Belden. Quart.J.Stud .Ale. 23: 650-3 D 62 Program of treatment for alcoholics. J.R.D.Bayne. Med. Serv.J.Can. 19: 256-62 Ap 63 Psychiatric and alcoholic patients in a general hospital. E. J.M.S.N.J. 60: 70-2 F 63 Rehabilitation of the alcoholic. M.A.Block. J.A.M.A. 188: 84-6 Ap 6 64 Relationship of the medical profession to government sup- ported alcoholism programs. M.A.Block. J.Am.Ger.Soc. 9: 833-40 O 61 Reliability of alcoholics' reports of food intake. J.A. Eagles and D.Longman. J.Am.Diet.A. 42: 136-9 F 63 Report on the Kentucky Commission on Alcoholism. L.M. Foltz. J.Ky.S.M.A. 59: 1069-74 N 61 Role of the general hospital in the care of special medical problems. (Symp) N. Y. S. J. M. 60: 373-87 F 1 60 Role of the public health nurse in alcoholic rehabilitation. J.Freund and others. Pub.Health Rept. 76: 379-84 My 61 Self-concept patterns in tuberculous and nontuberculous alcoholics. K.L.Kogan and J.K.Jackson. Am.Rev.Resp. Dis. 84: 407-13 S 61 Spring Grove State Hospital,alcoholic rehabilitation unit. F. Md.S.M.J. 10: 429-30 Ag 61 State aids treatment centers for alcoholics. (N) 111. M. J. 118: 196-7 S 60 State hospital program for alcoholism and drug addiction. V.M.Eiden. J.Lancet 82: 499-502 D 62 State mental hospital program for alcoholic patients. I. Hitchman. Md.S.M.J. 13: 83-5 J1 64 Steps to prevent alcohol addiction. E.Winston. Pub. Health Rept. 78: 790 S 63 Survey of organizations in the field of alcoholism in Can- ada,1960. M.Martin and others. Canad.M.A.J. 88: 982- 9 My 11 63 'Tavern' on Straight Street. R. N. 23: 68-9 N 60 They care about helping alcoholics in Wellington,Kan. P. D.Horgan. R.N. 26: 63+Ap 63 Third general hospital alcoholic ward in Northern Ohio. Hosp.Topics 42: 43 J1 64 Treatment of acute alcoholism. S. Cohen. Canad. M. A. J. 84: 950-2 Ap 29 61 Treatment of alcoholics in educational therapy: an ex- ploratory project. G.W.Dyer. Am. Arch .Rehab. Ther. 10: 114-7 D 62 Treatment of female inebriate patients at Dorothea Dix Hospital. R.L. Rollins. North C.M.J. 22: 226-7 My 61 Treatment of the acute episode in the chronic alcoholic. D. J.M.S.N.J. 61: 501-5 N 64 Treatment of the alcoholic. R.J.Catanzaro. Southwestern Med. 45: 115-7 Ap 64 Treatment program for alcoholics in a mental hospital. S. E. Jensen. Quart .J .Stud .Ale. 23: 315-20 Je 62 Treatment unit for alcoholics. H. L. McPheeters. Ment. Hosps. 11: 41-2 Mr 60 Use of the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory in identifying problem drinkers among psychiatric hos- pital admissions. S.R.Rotman and N.D.Vestre. J.Clin. Psychol. 20: 526-30 O 64 Flying squad: Royal Alexandra Hospital for Sick Children , Brighton. B. Milner. Nurs.Times 60: 1251-4 S 25 64 Guide: principles for transporting the ill and injured. Wis.M.J. 63: 360-1 Ag 64 Health on wheels. L.P.Leone. AID No.6: 8+ My-Je 64 Hospital ambulance radio network is AOK. AID No.3: 19 N-D 63 'Hot line' to rescuers. J.Am.Insur. 40: 18-20 N 64 Immediate care and transport of the injured. G.J.Curry. AID No.4: 9+ Ja-F 64 London Accident Ambulance Service. Nurs.Times 59: 359- 62 Mr 22 63 London's (Eng.) ambulance service. Nurs. Times 56: 222 F 19 60 Los Angeles County guarantees emergency service. AID 2: 6-7 S-O 64 Low cost, soft ride, roomy: truck conversion—an answer to the ambulance shortage? (N) Hosp. Admin. &Const. 3: 13 Ap 61 Making friends of ambulance attendants. Bull.A.C.S. 46: 205 S-O 61 Mechanical aids and impediments. D.A.Smith. Nurs. Times 59: 1527 N 29 63 Mercy squad in Montreal. W.Stephenson. Canad.Hosp. 40: 56+ N 63 Minimal equipment for ambulances. Bull.A.C.S. 46: 136 Jl-Ag 61 Minimum standards for an ambulance service. Conn. Med. 25: 538 Ag 61 Mobile oxygen chamber for emergency use. Nurs.Mirror 119: 33 O 9 64 Model ambulance ordinance recommended to America. AID No.2: 26-8 S-O 63 Modern methods of transporting patients. A.Orton. Royal Soc. Health J. 82: 211-6 Jl-Ag 62 Moving the acutely injured a neglected "disease." J.T. Littleton, III. Pa.M.J. 65: 1231-6 0 62 Need for regulation of ambulance services. (N) Canad.M. A.J. 85: 34-5(Adv) N 4 61 New stretcher for removal of smallpox cases. A.B.Semple and T.L.Hobday. Brit.M.J. 1: 360 F 8 64 New York establishes criteria for hospital emergency service. (N&C) Hospitals 38: 75+ S 16 64 North Carolina to study state's ambulance service. (N) Hospitals 37: 207 Ap 16 63 Ontario Medical Association ambulance report released. (N) Hosp.Admin.&Const. 3: 12 My 61 Organization of emergency childbirth training described. J.H.Ebert. Int.Rescuer 7: 6-7 F 63 Organization of traffic-accident casualty services from the scene of the accident to the hospital. W.Stoeckel. World Hosps. 1: 71-5 J1 64 Outside ambulance service preferred by New Jersey hos- pitals, study shows. (N) Mod. Hosp. 99: 194+ S 62 Patient transport. Hosp.Eng. 15: 114-5 My 61 Plan for a coordinated ambulance system. W.Wells. Hos- pitals 37: 58-60 Mr 16 63 ' Portable diagnosis' for traffic victims . Med. World N. 2: 30-1 N 10 61 Premature care centers save lives in New York. J.Pakter and M.Mangan. Hosp.Topics 40: 67-70 Ja 62 Public Health Service view of the ambulance field. F.C. Palmer. AID No.2: 13+ S-O 63 Refresher course for ambulance attendants. H.Freilich. Hosp.Topics 41: 43-5 F 63 Regulation of emergency services. A.E.Briggs and F.C. Palmer. Pub.Health Rept. 78: 41-4 Ja 63 Re-organisation of ambulance services in Tasmania. Hosp. Admin. 9: 19+ Ap 61 Rescue squads trained in emergency treatment. Pub.Reis. N.L. 11: 2 My 62 ’St .John.'Nurs .Times 57: 433-5 Ap 7 61 St.John Ambulance Association and Brigade. Canad.M.A. J. 85: 446-7 Ag 19 61 Seaside hospital serves Maine island people. Med.World N. 5: 148-50 Mr 13 64 Simple first aid traction splint for cervical spine injuries. T.B.Quigley. J.A.M.A. 181: 792-3 S 1 62 Special planning is needed for ambulance reception. H. G. Berry. Hosp. Admin. 9: 27 Ja 61 Squadmen receive valuable training in hospital emergency room. Int.Rescuer 6: 3 F 62 State program established to train ambulance drivers in Maryland. (N) Hospitals 37: 105 O 1 63 Suggests wrapping paper as radiation shield. J.A.M.A. 179: 38(Adv) Mr 24 62 Surgeons train ambulance attendants. C.F.Siewers. Bull. A.C.S. 47: 357-60 N-D 62 Survey sounds alarm on nation's ambulance services. Med.World N. 5: 78-9 N 20 64 Swedes build giant ambulance, (picture story) Med.World N. 5: 9 J1 31 64 AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Ambulance services form association. (N) Hosp.Forum (So.Cal.) 5: 8 Ag 62 Creed of ethics. AID No.l: 9 My-Je 63 Professional standards for the private ambulance profes- sion. AID No.l: 7 My-Je 63 AMBULANCE SERVICE (See also: Transportation of patients) Acute renal failure: case history involving the transporta- tion of the patient in rather an unusual way. C.M. Butland. Nurs.Mirror 117: iv-v Ja 31 64 Ambulance council helps hospitals improve patient care. D.G.Richardi. Hospitals 37: 61 Mr 16 63 Ambulance designed for the patient and crew. P.W. Bothwell. Pub. Health (London) 74: 459-64 S 60. Also in Nurs.Times 56: 1281 O 14 60 Ambulance drivers at sea. Med.World N. 4: 102-3 D 20 63 Ambulance emergency patient. D.J.Hinnen. Hosp.Prog 42: 32+ D 61 Ambulance firm receives city aid. (N) Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 3: 12 J1 61 Ambulance—for profit or compassion? A.Turrini. AID No.3: 18 N-D 63 Ambulance intercommunication will prove major advan- tage. Nat.Hosp. 7: 35 Ap 63 Ambulance launch to the rescue. Nurs. Mirror 118: xvi S 4 64 Ambulance menace. H.W.Schramm. AID No.3: 9+ N-D 63 Ambulance operators form international society. (N) J. A. M. A. 173: 1495 J1 30 60 Ambulance service in Seattle. S. P. Lehman and K. H. Hollingsworth. Pub. Health Rept. 75: 343-51 Ap 60 Ambulance service owner emphasizes employee training. T.Stein. Int.Rescuer 6: 10 D 62 Ambulance transport of traffic accident cases. A.C. Christensen. Irish Hosp. 2: 83-7 D 63 (Ed p.69-70) Ambulance vehicles: Ministerial advice to authorities on maintenance and safety. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 72: 930+Ag 17 62 Ambulances. (Ed) Lancet 2: 1131 N 19 60 Ambulances in a jam. Newsweek 64: 92 N 2 64 Call an ambulance! (Ed) R.E.Dwork. Pa.M.J. 67: 45 F 64 Cardiff's specially adapted vehicle for transport of the handicapped and infirm. Hosp. &Soc. Ser. J. 71: 9 Ja 6 61 Cardiopulmonary resuscitations by trained ambulance personnel. R.J.Wilder and others. J.A.M.A. 190: 531-4 N 9 64 Chicago Fire Department's emergency respiratory proce- dures. R.J.Quinn. Inhal.Ther. 7: 14-18 Ag 62 Community planning for accident coverage in Missoula, Mont. W.J.McDonald. Pub.Health Rept. 78: 1010-11 N 63 Connecticut plan: ambulances mobilized for disaster time. AID No. 1: 6 My-Je 63 Country doctor's view of accident organization and emergency care. C.R.G.Howard. J.Coll.Gen.Prac. 8: 322-7 N 64 Emergency ambulance service. A.J.Conway and H.H. Moses. Hosp.Topics 41: 38-43 F 63 Emergency first-aid crew. Safety Maint. 127: 54-6 Mr 64 Emergency obstetric service at Sheffield. D.H.Lees. Nurs. Mirror 115: vii-x N 9 62 Emergency squad doctor: a plan for handling trapped cas- ualties. R.J .Wilder and M.C.McMahon. Md.S.M.J. 12: 56-8 F 63 First aid afloat. Safety Maint. 121: 43-4 F 61 First aid appliance: 'Taunton splint. ' Nurs. Times 56: 1378 N 4 60 First aid fast: Milwaukee County's Central Garage. E. Rostkowski. Nat.Safety N. 85: 41+ My 62 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 AMBULANCE SERVICE Tentative agreement reached on Montreal ambulance service. (N) Canad.Hosp. 41: 17 Je 64 Traction in transit. M. H.Herzmark . Med.Ann.D.C. 30: 717-8 D 61 Tragic inefficiency of our hospital emergency wards. R. Brecher and E.Brecher. Redbook 123: 55+ S 64 Transport of neonatal emergencies. H.B.Eckstein and W.J.Glover. Lancet 1: 427-8 F 22 64 Transportation of the emotionally disturbed patient. J.M. Rogers. Bull.A.C.S. 48: 227-8 S-O 63 Transportation of the injured, a report. O. P. Hampton, Jr. Bull. A. C.S. 45: 55-9 Ja-F 60 Transporting the injured. So.African M.J. 35: 770-1 S 16 61 Turntable for ambulances. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 72: 778 J1 6 62 Two-way radio links emergency department and ambulances. D.Toland. Hospitals 36: 41 Ap 1 62 Use of ambulances. (Ed) Lancet 2: 701 S 23 61 Vehicle designed for respiratory patients. G.E.W. McKendrick. Lancet 1: 1289-90 Je 16 62 When your patient must travel by plane or train. E.S. Oshin. R.N. 24: 33+ Ag 61 Whirlybirds in your hospital's future. (Ed) J.Miss.S.M. A. 5: 414 O 64 Why not hospital heliports? (Ed) J.Ind.S.M.A. 57: 1235 N 64 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR REHABILITATION THERAPY American Association for Rehabilitation Therapy relation- ship with American Medical Association. C.Gable and H. Meyers. Am. Arch . Rehab. Ther. 9: 4-15 S 61 New challenges and opportunities confronting the profes- sional organization of the future. J.L.Rudd. Am.Arch. Rehab.Ther. 10: 109-13 D 62 Legal aspects Ambulance's role in accidents: review of hospital law- suits. L. T. Parker. Hosp. Topics 38: 57-9 O 60 City regulates private ambulance service in Chico,Calif. Pub. Mgt. 42: 13-14 Ja 60 Dilemmas of ambulance operators. S.Mosk. AID No.5: 6+ Mr-Ap 64 Don't control driver. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 40: 56 S 62 Forcible removal in mental illness. N. Y. Med. 16: 100 D 20 60 Liability for incompetent driver. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 39: 48 O 61 Must be emergency run. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 39: 51 Ag 61 New red light law. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 40: 49-50 Mr 62 Physicians commend Sheboygan for law regulating am- bulances. Wis.M.J. 59: 786 D 60 Proof not necessary in 'alcohol cases'. L.T.Parker. Hosp. Topics 42: 70 Je 64 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF BLOOD BANKS AHA position on American Association of Blood Banks. (SFH) R.J.Ackart. Hospitals 38: 27 Ag 1 64 Blood banking and the American Association of Blood Banks. Md.S.M.J. 12: 169-70 Ap 63 Joint statement of blood reciprocity between the American Association of Blood Banks and the American Red Cross. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 379-80 S 60 National clearinghouse program of the American Associa- tion of Blood Banks. B.M.Hemphill. Transfusion 3: 128— 33 Mr-Ap 63 Reference laboratories program of the American Associa- tion of Blood Banks. M.Grove-Rasmussen. Transfusion 2: 188-93 My-Je 62 Role of the American Association of Blood Banks in peace and war. E. R. Jennings. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 413- 5 O 60 Two major blood banks join forces. Science N.L. 79: 313 My 20 61; Hospitals 35: 113-4 Je 16 61 Why an association of blood banks? J. R. Schenken. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 49-50 F 60 Air Abrom Kaplan Memorial Hospital, Kaplan, La ., even has a heliport. J.J.Fanguy. South.Hosps. 29: 23-7 D 61 Aeromed flights of the R.A.F. L.Hunt. Nurs.Mirror 116: 295-6 J1 5 63 Aeromedical evacuation service, (picture story) Nurs. Mirror 119: i D 11 64 Air ambulance cuts costs for county. (N) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 4: 11 F 62 Air ambulance starts international service. (N) Canad. Doctor 27: 16 Ag 61 Air escort duty. H.Richards. Nurs.Times 59: 1641-2 D 27 63 Air patient number 500,000. Science N.L. 80: 67 J1 29 61 Air rescue is all in a day's work for USAF Alaskan flight surgeon. Scope Weekly 5: 7 Ja 27 60 Assisted respiration in air evacuation. D.J.Waller. Med. Serv.J.Can. 20: 25-34 Ja 64 By air, sea or land: Newfoundland. D.L. Butler. Canad. Hosp. 39: 58-9 F 62 'Chopper' serves as ambulance for victims of woods accidents. S.Healy. Hosp.Topics 40: 46+ Mr 62 Civilian aviation medicine. R.J.Vastine. GP 27: 116-22 My 63 Doctor's 'flying auto' laughs at bad roads: Arcopter. Bsns. W. No.1693: 130+ F 10 62 Factors influencing air transportation of sick and injured. C,C.Wright. J.Occup.Med. 4: 732-6 D 62 Fire protection for elevated heliports. C.W.Bahme. N.F.P.A.Quarterly 58: 8-21 J1 64 Flying Air Force hospital. Science N.L. 81: 242 Ap 21 62 General medical problems in passenger flying. O.B. Schreuder. Conn. Med. 27: 390-5 J1 63 Helicopter flight for first-year student nurse. M. Wisewell. Nurs. Mirror 112: 51 Ap 7 61 Heliport installed at California hospital. (RR) Mod. Hosp. 99: 8 D 62 Medical air evacuation: MATS (Military Air Transport Service.) J.A.M.A. 187: 25-30(Adv) Ja 11 64 Memorial Hospital of Long Beach opens heliport. (N) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 11 S 62 Mercy flight--an early episode in Newfoundland. M. Jones. Canad. Hosp. 39: 60+ F 62 Mercy takes to flight: MATS aeromedical evacuation. J.P. Heffernan. Today's Health 41: 30+ Ap 63 Mid-air midwifery in Alaska. E.A.Tower. Alaska Med. 4: 9-11 Mr 62 Military Air Transport Service starts jet ambulance service. (N) J.A.M.A. 178: 34(Adv) D 2 61 Mountain search and rescue units. R.O.Vycital. Bull.A. C.S. 49: 341-3 N-D 64 New air-ambulance service established. Md.S.M.J. 10: 649 N 61 "Operation Chlorine"—a test in mobilization. E.A.Hiller. South.Hosps. 31: 42-3 Ja 63 Our Air Force's angels of mercy. A. F. Gonzalez, Jr. Coronet 49: 92-6 N 60 Polio hospital two miles up. M.J.Mills. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 84-5 Ja 63 Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia. A .Vickers. World M.J. 10: 171-2 My 63 Seriously ill patient and the helicopter. J. F.Skone and J. Mills. Lancet 2: 363-4 Ag 13 60 Serving the outback: the work and aims of the Royal Flying Doctor Service. O.H.Wyndham. Hosp.Admin. 10: 12-14 Ja 62 Transport of patients by helicopter: Stoke Mandeville Hos- pital. A.C.Smith. Hospital, London 60: 466-9 Ag 64 Utah hospitals install heliports. (N) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 11 Ja 63 Sirens and speed Alerting emergency and rescue squad units. Int.Rescurer 8: 18-20 Jl-Ag 64 Ambulance association draws up code of safety. (N) Hospitals 37: 137 N 16 63 Ambulance code of safety performance. AID No.2: 7 S-O 63 Ambulance service—danger in the errand of mercy. J. A. M. A. 172: 1526 Ap 2 60 Ambulances and traffic laws. (Ed) H. Lamm. Tex.S. J. M. 56: 708-9 S 60 Care saves lives—not speedy travel. AID No.l: 10-11 My-Je 63 For better ambulance service: traffic regulations must be observed in Oregon. (Ed) Northwest Med. 59: 181 F 60 Mercy-errand jockeys. (Ed) Hospitals 38: 49+ F 16 64 Mercy missions or mayhem? J.Am.Insur. 40: 28-9 Mr 64 Myth of the speeding ambulance. Traffic Safety 56: 8+ Ja 60 Reducing injuries caused by ambulance crew. H.L. Pearson. AID No.4: 10+ Ja-F 64 Siren is still wailing. (Ed) Del.M.J. 34: 233 Ag 62 Speeding ambulance survey in California: a preliminary report. I.West and others. AID 2: 8+ S-O 64 When the siren sounds. (Ed) Del. M. J. 32: 221 My 60 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF HOMES FOR THE AGED Non-profit homes organize new association. (N) Prof. Nurs. Home 3: 31 D 61 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF HOMES FOR THE AGING American Association of Homes for the Aging calls for multilateral accreditation program. (N) Hospitals 37: 21+ My 16 63 Care-of-aging homes form national body. (N) Hospitals 36: 129 S 16 62 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF HOSPITAL ACCOUNTANTS AAHA announces library service. Hosp. Accounting 14: 27 S 60 AAHA: code of ethics. Hosp. Accounting 14: 1 S 60. Also in 18: 6 Ja 64 American Association of Hospital Accountants' relation- ship to the AHA Committee on Accounting and Business Practices. R.M. Shelton. Hosp .Accounting 16: 1+ S 62 Down through the years. Hosp .Accounting 16: 20-1 Je 62 Second decade: committee on structure and program. Hosp. Accounting 16: 22-3 Je 62 Strides in implementation. W.M. Pierce. Hosp .Accounting 16: 26-7 Je 62 Train Hospital train, (picture story) Am. J. Nurs. 61: 92-3 F 61 Invalid railway coach. K. C. Williams. Nurs. Times 56: 58 Ja 8 60 When your patient must travel by plane or train. E.S. Oshin. R.N. 24: 33+ Ag 61 (Ambulatory patients. See: Convalescent care; Day care; Dietary dept.—Food service—Ambulatory; Minimal care; Outpatient dept.) (Amputees. See: Outpatient dept.—Clinics—Amputee; Prostheses; Rehabilitation service—Amputees) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF HOSP ITAL DENTAL CHIEFS History of the Metropolitan Conference and the evolution of the American Association of Hospital Dental Chiefs. L.Eisenbud. J.Oral Surg. 21: 237-8 My 63 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF GENERAL PRACTICE Continuation study requirements: Commission on Educa- tion, American Academy of General Practice. GP 28: 169- 71 S 63 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF INHALATION THERAPISTS American Association of Inhalation Therapists: code of ethics. Inhal.Ther. 7: 12-13 Ag 62 Chapter organization and operation. A.Carriere. Inhal. Ther. 7: 16-17 O 62 Code of ethics. Inhal.Ther. 8: 18-19 Ag 63 Constitution. Inhal.Ther. 8: 10-16 Ag 63 Marks of a professional man. A.Carriere. Inhal.Ther. 9: 9+ O 64 Your association—and how it operates. A.Carriere. Inhal. Ther. 6: 18-20 O 61; 13+ D 61 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS Academy,1960-61. G.M.Wheatley. Pediatrics 29: 148-52 Ja 62; 1961-62. C.C.Fischer. 30: 836-40 N 62; 1962-63. C.H.Webb. 32: 626-30 O 63 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION Vehicle of thought: seals of the American Academy and American Congress of Physical Medicine and Rehabili- tation. D. C. Augustin. Arch. Phys. Med. 41: 28-9 Ja 60 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL CLINICS American Association of Medical Clinics: the first two years. A.H.Griep. Group Practice 10: 413-7 Je 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Growth factors in our clinics and this association. H.D. Caylor. Group Practice 10: 737-41 O 61 Fifty years later. Bull.A.C.S. 48: 135 My-Je 63 Goal of the cancer control program. R.L.Clark and J.B. Mason. Bull.A.C.S. 47: 361 N-D 62 Headquarters to be dedicated in October. Bull.A.C.S. 49: 56 Ja-F 64 How the Congress and the College got started. R.S. Myers. Bull.A.C.S. 48: 221 S-O 63 In the beginning. Bull.A.C.S. 48: 132-4 My-Je 63 Itinerant surgery: statement of American College of Surgeons. Bull.A.C.S. 45: 116 My-Je 60. Also in Hosp. Mgt. 90: 47 J1 60 New building to be on exhibition during Congress. Bull. A.C.S. 49: 192+ S-O 64 New hatchet man: Dr. Robert S. Myers. (Ed) GP 25: 79 Ja 62 Of an honorable title and a roll call of surgical great. Bull.A.C.S. 49: 222+ S-O 64 Place of the American College of Surgeons in American medicine. R.S.Myers. Bull.A.C.S. 46: 369-72 N-D 61 Policy on itinerant surgery. Bull.A.C.S. 47: 132 My-Je 62 Program of hospital standardization. R.S.Myers. Bull.A. C.S. 48: 31-2 Ja-F 63 Spiritual aspect of the American College of Surgeons. R. O. Diefendorf. Bull.A.C.S. 45: 476-8 N-D 60 Surgeons' golden anniversary. Med. World N. 4: 57-60 My 10 63 Surgeons' progress. (Ed) Mod. Hosp. 94: 79-80 My 60 AHA forms new society for personnel heads. (N) Hospitals 38: 118 Mr 1 64 AHA forms societies for hospital specialists. (N) Hospi- tals 37: 83 Ap 1 63 AHA is organized for action. (PR) R. A. Nelson. Hospitals 34: 57 Ja 1 60 AHA membership for architects. (SFH) R.C.Mellem. Hos- pitals 36: 28 S 16 62 AHA opens New York office. (N) Hospitals 36: 130 J1 1 62; office moves. (N) 37: 94 J1 1 63 AHA personal membership. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 34 My 16 61 AHA presentation marks 100th nursing institute. Hospitals 36: 51 J1 16 62 AHA program to review business management. (N) Hospi- tals 37: 203-4 Ap 16 63 AHA-Public Health Service form committee on long-term patient care. (N) Hospitals 35: 101 S 1 61 AHA registration standards. (SFH) H.Sibley. Hospitals 37: 23 S 1 63 AHA sets up nursing council. (N) Am.J.Nurs. 64: 38+ O 64; which niche for nursing? (Ed) B.G.Schutt. 71 O 64 AHA states views on drugs bill. (N) Hospitals 35: 95 S 1 61 AHA urges modernization of urban hospitals. (N) Hospi- tals 35: 98 My 1 61 AHA West Coast office moves to new address. (N) Hospi- tals 38: 111 Ag 1 64 AMA and American Nursing Home Association announce joint program for accreditation of nursing homes; AHA issues statement. (N) Hospitals 37: 107-8 My 1 63 AMA and Nursing Home Association deal AHA out on ac- creditation program. (N) Mod.Hosp. 100: 21 My 63 American Association of Hospital Accountants' relation- ship to the AHA Committee on Accounting and Business Practices. R.M. Shelton. Hosp .Accounting 16: 1+ S 62 Bargain: AHA headquarters building. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 96: 79-80 F 61 Board approves AHA structural changes; May actions span wide range of topics. Hospitals 38: 79-86 J1 1 64 Current trends in medicine: American Hospital Associa- tion. J. R. Anderson. New Physician 9: 44-5 Ja 60 Deceptive use of Blue Cross name, symbol charged in suit filed by American Hospital Association and Blue Cross Association. (N) Hospitals 36: 110 O 16 62 Democracy in action. (PR) F.S.Groner. Hospitals 34: 46 S 1 60 Direct mail promotions: use of mailing lists. (SFH) Hospi- tals 35: 33-4 My 16 61 Distinguished Service Award: 1960—Oliver G. Pratt. Hos- pitals 34: 40-3 Ap 1 60; 1961—E. M. Bluestone. 35: 41-4 Mr 16 61; 1962—Mother Loretto Bernard. 36: 47-8 Je 16 62; 1963—Ray E. Brown. 37: 44-9 My 1 63; 1964—Russell A. Nelson 38: 55-60 Mr 16 64 Edwin L.Crosby, M.D.: man with a mission. R.M. Cunningham, Jr. Hospitals 37: 45-9 Ag 1 63 (Ed p.3) Flag of the AHA. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 33 F 16 62 Goals for American hospitals. J.Masur. Hospitals 35: 56- 8 N 16 61 Hill-Burton Act changes proposed by AHA. (N) Hospitals 35: 106-7 My 16 61 Hospital group hits plans for mental centers. Med.World N. 4: 44 D 20 63 Hospitals,AHA,and the 87th Congress. (Ed) Hospitals 37: 29+ Ja 1 63 Hospitals in the sixties: the challenges deepen. R.A. Nelson. Hospitals 35: 54+ N 16 61 International tourists study U. S. hospitals. Hospitals 34: 45-8 N 1 60 Kellogg grant launches ’partnership for progress' between the American Hospital Association and other agencies and universities. (N) Hospitals 38: 141 F 16 64 Listing of architects: American Hospital Association. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 14 Ja 1 62 Medical,hospital leaders disagree. Med.World N. 4: 47- 9 F 15 63 New attack on mental illness. (Ed) Hospitals 37: 25+ Ap 1 63 New year brings challenges,opportunities to hospitals. (Ed) H. A. Grumbles. South. Hosps. 30: 23 Ja 62 'Nisi dominus frustra'—the American Hospital Associa- tion's motto. (SFH) P.Scherf. Hospitals 37: 31 Mr 16 63. Also in Hospitals 37: 44 S 1 63 Obtaining American Hospital Association seal. (SFH) P. Sussmann. Hospitals 37: 30 Mr 1 63 Organizations and their relationships. (PR) F.S.Groner. Hospitals 35: 50 Ja 1 61 Personal membership departments become affiliated soci- eties of AHA: American Society for Hospital Engineers. Hosp.Eng.N.L. 8: 2-4 Mr 63; American Society for Hos- pital Purchasing Agents. Hosp.P.A.N.L. 7: 2-4 Mr 63 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARIANS Management study goals. M-J.Waterstraat. Med.Rec.N. 33: 171+ Ag 62 Medical record librarians amend association bylaws. (N) Hospitals 35: 119-20 N 1 61 Official statement on International Classification of Dis- eases. Med.Rec.N. 34: 73 Ap 63. Also in Hospitals 37: 58 My 1 63 (Ed p.35) President's farewell address. M.Quandt. Med.Rec.N. 34: 190+ O 63 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NURSE ANESTHETISTS Validity of the American Association of Nurse Anesthe- tist's qualifying examination for membership. A.E. Pasca. J.Am.A. Nurs .Anes. 32: 311-8 0 64 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF POISON CONTROL CENTERS Middle ground. (Ed) Science 132: 1221 O 28 60. (C) J. Autian. 1910 D 30 60 AMERICAN CONGRESS OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION Vehicle of thought: seals of the American Academy and American Congress of Physical Medicine and Rehabili- tation. D. C. Augustin. Arch. Phys. Med. 41: 28-9 Ja 60 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Spotlight on cancer. Resident Phys. 6: 172+ Ap 60 AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATORS ACHA focuses on the employee: 3rd annual congress re- port. (N) Hospitals 34: 85+ Mr 1 60 ACHA Region 17 special meeting seeks a pilot study in local autonomy. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 5: 34-7 Je 63 Administrators go back to school: ACHA's educational program. Hosp. Topics 38: 39-41 J1 60 More representative governing body goal of proposed ACHA bylaws revision. (N) Hospitals 37: 122 F 16 63 Organization based on an attitude: administrators want their own associations. (Ed) Hosp .Admin. (Canad .) 4: 4 Ag 62 Some thoughts on ACHA regionalization. (Ed) Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 5: 4 Je 63 Why an Ontario region? R.B.Ferguson. Canad.Hosp. 40: 65-6 J1 63 (Ed p.93) AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION American Dental Association opposes O.A.S.D.I.health care plan. M.Besdine. J.Am.Dent.A. 63: 710-3 N 61 Association of American Dentists plans to become voice of dentistry; opposes American Dental Association. (Ed) J.Am. Dent.A. 65: 83-4 J1 62 Journal of the American Dental Association: a fifty year chronicle. L.W.Morrey. J.Am.Dent.A. 67: 619-43 N 63 Library standards: the American Dental Association. W. G. Ball. Bull. M .L.A. 51: 76-7 Ja 63 Loans that can bring you interest (library loans,that is). O.Goode. J.Am.Dent.A. 64: 37-41 Ja 62 Principles of ethics: American Dental Association (Revised November 1958). J.Am.Dent.A. 60: 308-10 Mr 60 AMERICAN COLLEGE OF NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATORS American College of Nursing Home Administrators. Prof. Nurs.Home 5: 36+ O 63 AMERICAN DIETETIC ASSOCIATION Decade of American Dietetic Association committee work on civil defense and disaster feeding: the first nine years. D. L. Bovee; look to the future. V. Tharp. J. Am. Diet. A. 36: 596+ Je 60 Guiding principles for relationship between hospitals and contracting food managers and/or food management con- cerns. Hospitals 36: 56+Ag 1 62. Also in J .Am. Diet .A. 41: 124-5 Ag 62 Look at ourselves. J.Am.Diet.A. 41: 537-41 D 62 AMERICAN COLLEGE OF NUTRITION American College of Nutrition is formed by MD's to pro- mote metabolic research and therapy. S. D. J. Med. & Pharm. 13: 343-4 Je 60 AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS Aged care, College of Surgeons key topics at AMA Denver session: special report. Hospitals 35: 19-22 D 16 61 American College of Surgeons library holds wealth of medical history. J.A.M.A. 186: 28-9 (Adv) O 12 63 "Bond of communication" is established: sectional meet- ings. Bull.A.C.S. 48: 21-2 Ja-F 63 Bylaws. Bull.A.C.S. 49: 225-31 S-O 64 College and graduate training in surgery. G.W. Stephenson. Bull.A.C.S. 48: 158-9 Jl-Ag 63 College develops standards of professional practice. R.S.Myers. Bull.A.C.S. 48: 351-2 N-D 63 Comments before the annual meeting of fellows,American College of Surgeons. L.Davis. Bull.A.C.S. 47: 13-14 Ja- F 62 Credo. L.Davis. Bull.A.C.S. 48: 25+ Ja-F 63 Fellows are the College. J.P.North. Bull.A.C.S. 49: 39+ Ja-F 64 * Fellowship of surgeons: a history of the American College of Surgeons. L. Davis. Springfield, 111. ,Thomas, 1960. 523p. AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION American Heart Association. G. E. Wakerlin. Resident Phys. 6: 90+ Ja 60 AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION AHA amends stand on Kefauver bill. (N) Mod.Hosp. 98: 20B Ja 62 AHA backs anti-segregation move. Med .World N. 4: 48 S 13 63 AHA backs national hospital public relations society. Pub.Reis.N.L. 13: 1-2 Je 64 AHA cited by National Tuberculosis Association. (N) Hos- pitals 38: 93 J1 1 64 AHA counseling program. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 22+ S 1 60 AHA creates new Board of Approval. (N) Hospitals 38: 128- 9 Ag 16 64 AHA dues structure proposal. (PR) R. A. Nelson. Hospitals 34: 65 J1 1 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Personnel management services. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 29 N 1 61 Platform for hospitals. F.S.Groner. Hospitals 34: 48-50 N 16 60 Proposed revisions of the regulations and bylaws of the American Hospital Association. Hospitals 35: 96-9 Ag 1 61 Registration and approval programs: AHA action. Hospitals 37: 58+ Ag 1 63 Registration and approval programs—amendments concern- ing architects: AHA action. Hospitals 37: 148 O 16 63 Salute to the AHA staff. (PR) F.S.Groner. Hospitals 34: 53 D 1 60 San Francisco selected for AHA western office. (N) Hospi- tals 37: 122 Ag 16 63 Soviet hospital officials visit AHA. (N) Hospitals 37: 89 J1 1 63 Statement of Frank S.Groner, president of the American Hospital Association, on H.R.4222 before the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives on July 26,1961. Hospitals 35: 54+ S l 61 Use of AHA seal. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 28 Je 16 62 Visit with the council chairmen. (PR) F.S.Groner. Hospi- tals 35: 53+ Ag 1 61 What the revised AHA dues structure means. Hospitals 34: 52-3 N 1 60 Year's end view. (PR) F.S.Groner. Hospitals 35: 57+ S 1 61 Guide to hospitals in selecting directors of volunteers: AHA action. Aux.Leader 4: 13-14 Ag 63 Guide to the role of hospital membership associations in areawide planning for hospitals and related health facil- ities: AHA statement. Hospitals 37: 68+ F 16 63 Guide to the use of the insigne of the American Hospital Association. Hospitals 37: 78 O 16 63 Guidelines for the use of volunteers in departments of so- cial work in hospitals: AHA statement. Hospitals 37: 95+ Mr 1 63 . Also in Aux.Leader 4: 13-15 My 63 Guides for development of programs for indigent and med- ically indigent aged under Social Security Amendments of 1960 (Kerr-Mills Act). Hospitals 35: 162+ Ap 16 61 Guiding policy for hospitals in pricing their services to the public. Hospitals 34: 55 Ag 16 60 Guiding principles for relationship between hospitals and contracting food managers and/or food management con- cerns. Hospitals 36: 56+ Ag 1 62. Also in J.Am. Diet.A. 41: 124-5 Ag 62 Healthguard program: AHA action. (Ed) Hospitals 37: 31 O 1 63 Hospital personnel from other countries. Hospitals 35: 123 J1 1 61 Hospitals to be shelters in nuclear attack: AHA-Depart- ment of Defense issue statement. (N) Hospitals 36: 99- 102 D 16 62 Insurance against liability of hospitals and members of medical staff committees arising out of appointments and staff discipline. Hospitals 35: 94+ Mr 1 61 Job description for the director of hospital volunteers. Hospitals 37: 60+ D 1 63 Listing requirements for inpatient care institutions other than hospitals. Hospitals 35: 43 Ap 1 61 Local decision on choice of reimbursement method. Hos- pitals 38: 151 F 1 64 Model agreement between hospitals and radiologists. Hospitals 38: 82-4 J1 1 64 National program for hospitals' community services. Hos- pitals 34: 52+ O 1 60 Official statement on International Classification of Dis- eases. Med.Rec.N. 34: 73 Ap 63. Also in Hospitals 37: 58 My 1 63 (Ed p .35) Preservation of medical records of hospital inpatients. Hospitals 34: 44-5 Ag 16 60 * Principles of administration of hospital-based coordinated home care programs. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1961. lOp. * Principles of payment for hospital care. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1963. 17p. Recommended principles to be followed by licensing pro- grams for hospitals and other medical care institutions. Hospitals 34: 47+ S 1 60 Requirements for accepting hospitals for listing. Hos- pitals 34: 58+ Ja 1 60 Resolution on provision of health care to the indigent and near indigent: AHA and American Medical Association. Hospitals 34: 58 Ja 1 60 * Role of hospitals in services to unmarried parents and in adoptions. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1961. lip. Role of volunteers in hospital's disaster plan: AHA action. Hospitals 37: 52+ O 1 63 Roster of fund-raising counsel. Hospitals 34: 52 Ap 1 60 Selected list of AHA Board-approved policy statements of planning and financing. Hospitals 37: 121 N 1 63 Statement of guiding principles on the operation of the hospital formulary system. Hospitals 34: 54+ O 16 60 (Ed p. 49+). Also in Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 17: 609-10 (Ed p. 601) Statement of guiding principles on the operation of the hospital formulary system: four organizations issued statement jointly. Hospitals 38: 119+ F 1 64 Statement of policy concerning formal agreements between hospitals and others. Hospitals 34: 114 F 16 60 Statement of the AHA with respect to monetary value of students' experiences in hospital schools of nursing. Hospitals 34: 91+ S 16 60 Statement of the American Hospital Association to the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee on the Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1963 (H.R.12). R.A.Nelson. Hospitals 37: 48 Ap 1 63 Statement of the American Hospital Association with respect to hospital schools of nursing. Hospitals 37: 70 N 1 63 Statement of understanding between the AHA and the Salvation Army with respect to responsibility for disaster planning and disaster relief. Hospitals 34: 73+ O 16 60 Statement on advertisements and exhibits. Hospitals 37: 60 D 16 63 Statement on blood banking. Hospitals 38: 81 J1 1 64 Statement on calculation of employee turnover. Hospitals 38: 75+ F 16 64 Statement on chaplaincy programs in hospitals. Hospitals 34: 47 S 1 60 Statement on functions of a hospital department. Hospi- tals 38: 109 Ja 1 64 Statement on functions of a hospital department of nursing service. Hospitals 36: 116 J1 16 62 * Statement on hospital and physician relationships in anesthesiology, pathology, physical medicine, and radiology. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1960. lOp. Statement on hospital schools of nursing issued by the American Hospital Association,August 1, 1963. Hos- pitals 37: 51 Ag 16 63 Statement on human rights. Hospitals 38: 77 Mr 16 64 Statement on medical indigency. Hospitals 34: 170 Ap 16 60 Statement on objectives, aims, and responsibilities of the Committee on Hospital-Blue Cross Relations: AHA action. Hospitals 37: 147-8 O 16 63 Statement on relationship of an area-wide planning agency for hospitals and related health facilities with a com- munity health and welfare council. Hospitals 37: 78+ N 16 63 Statement on selection and evaluation of hospital person- nel. Hospitals 38: 153-4 F 1 64 Statement on selection of a hospital consultant: AHA ac- tion. Hospitals 37: 52+ S 1 63 Statement on the role and responsibilities of hospitals in home care. Hospitals 38: 84-6 J1 1 64 Statement on the role of volunteers in the hospital's dis- aster plan: AHA action. Aux.Leader 4: 6-10 S 63 Statement on use of the International Classification of Diseases for hospital indexing. Hospitals 37: 58 My 1 63 Statement regarding contracts between hospitals and phy- sicians. Hospitals 38: 81-2 J1 1 64 Testimony of American Hospital Association on H.R.3920, the Hospital Insurance Act of 1963. Hospitals 38: 144-6 F 16 64 Use of animals in medical research. Hospitals 35: 123 J1 1 61; 37: 60+ D 16 63 Voluntary hospital system. Hospitals 35: 33 Ag 1 61 Conventions AHA convention: review. Mod.Hosp. 95: 81-8 S 60; 97: 75-82 O 61; 99: 69-74 O 62; 101: 23+ S 63; 103: 25-30d S 64 AHA "exhibit-watcher's" guidebook. Mod.Hosp. 99: 110-1 S 62 AHA offers to change 1964 meeting dates to accommodate the Democratic National Convention. (N) Hospitals 37: 128 Ag 1 63 Annual meeting in review: I960. Hospitals 34: 75-90 S 16 60; 1961. 35: 55-74 O 1 61; 1962. 36:’ 53-72 O 1 62; 1963. 37: 93-112 S 16 63; 1964. 38: 85-100 S 1 64 Change of scene. (Ed) Hospitals 36: 43 Ap 16 62 Convention eve. (Ed) Hospitals 38: 37 Ag 1 64 Setting the dates. (Ed) Hospitals 35: 33 Mr 16 61 62nd annual meeting program. Hospitals 34: 59-68 J1 16 60; (N) 17 Ag 1 60 63rd annual meeting program. Hospitals 35: 71-9 Ag 16 61 64th annual meeting program. Hospitals 36: 63-71 Ag 16 62 65th annual meeting program. Hospitals 37: 83-90 J1 16 63 66th annual meeting program. Hospitals 38: 97-106 J1 16 64 Special report: AHA Midyear Conference—Blue Cross re- appraised as national system. (N) Hospitals 34: 18-20 F 16 60 AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AMA activity in disaster medical care. M.L.Lichter. J.Ky. S.M.A. 62: 20-1 Ja 64 AMA and American Nursing Home Association announce joint program for accreditation of nursing homes; AHA issues statement, (N) Hospitals 37: 107-8 My 1 63 AMA and Nursing Home Association deal AHA out on ac- creditation program. (N) Mod.Hosp. 100: 21 My 63 AMA and the nursing profession. V.L.Conley. J.Ia.S.M. A. 51: 689-90 N 61 AMA and the supply of physicians: a study of the internal contradictions in the concept of professionalism. E. Rayack. Med.Care 2: 244+ O-D 64 AMA & the USA. Time 78: 56-60 J1 7 61 AMA and voluntary health agencies. (PM) M.E.Glock. J. Ind.S.M.A. 56: 1124-5 S 63 AMA approves hospital-doctor relations report and insists on physician's role in hospital planning: convention report. Mod.Hosp. 103: 77+ J1 64 AMA bears down on King-Anderson, rejects federal aid for mental care staffs: special report. Hospitals 37: 21+ J1 16 63 AMA denies racial discrimination. J. A. M. A. 185: 45 (Adv) J1 6 63 AMA Department of International Health. R.W.Reed. J. Mich.S.M.S. 62: 1025+ O 63 AMA expanding drug information to physicians. L.W. Larson. J.A.M.A. 178: 951-2 D 2 61 AMA gets tougher with unethical doctors and more lenient with scientific osteopaths. (N) Mod.Hosp. 97: 55-6 J1 61 AMA House of Delegates to study plan for higher intern and resident salaries. (N) Hospitals 36: 23 N 16 62 AMA image. Newsweek 62: 61-2 J1 1 63 AMA in action on aging. L. M. Orr. Del. M. J. 32: 211-2 My 60 AMA in hospital formularies. J. Vance. South. Hosps. 29: 50-1 Ja 61 AMA "medical detective" program. M. Fullerton. GP 22: 142-3 J1 60 AMA—needless or necessary? N.Y.Med. 17: 733+ O 5 61 AMA offers new program for health care of aged. AMA News 3: 1+ My 16 60 AMA outlines 8-point program for the aged. (N) Hospitals 37: 139-40 Mr 16 63 AMA project will study costs of hospital care. J.A.M.A. 182: 24 (Adv) N 10 62 AMA propaganda—yours or whose? G.W.Petznick. Ohio S.M.J. 57: 1385-7 D 61 AMA ready to push its disciplinary program. Med.World N. 3: 31 Mr 2 62 Policy statements AHA announces policy on foreign M. D. 's in hospitals. (N) Hospitals 34: 89 Je 1 60 AHA position on American Association of Blood Banks. (SFH) R.J.Ackart. Hospitals 38: 27 Ag 1 64 AHA statement on civil defense shelter program. Hospitals 37: 198+ S 16 63 AHA statement on monetary charges to students in hospi- tal schools of nursing. Hospitals 37: 70+ N 1 63 AHA statement reaffirms use of International Classifica- tion of Diseases code by hospitals. (N) Hospitals 35: 113+ N 16 61 American Medical Association and American Nursing Home Association announce joint program for accreditation of nursing homes; AHA issues statement. (N) Hospitals 37: 107-8 My 1 63 Approval and licensing of hospital service plans. Hos- pitals 35: 154 Mr 1 61 Background statement on role of hospitals in long-term care. Hospitals 36: 70+ N 16 62 Check list to evaluate an area-wide planning agency for hospitals and related health facilities: AHA action. Hospitals 37: 78+ O 16 63 Current practices in planning and building a hospital. J. Am.Inst.Arch. 41: 93-6 My 64 Definition of a coordinated home care program. Hospitals 35: 155 Mr 1 61 Federal Unemployment Tax Act. Hospitals 35: 123 J1 1 61 * Financing health care of the aged. Blue Cross Associa- tion and American Hospital Association. Chicago, American Hospital Association, 1962. 2 pts. Functions and status of the director of medical education in the teaching hospital. Hospitals 36: 54+ Ap 1 62 Group Hospital Insurance Form and Individual Hospital Insurance Form: use in hospitals. Hospitals 35: 154-5 Mr 1 61 * Guide for preparation of medical staff bylaws, rules and regulations for inpatient institutions other than hospi- tals. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1961. Guide for preparing an orientation manual for the hospital governing board. Hospitals 38: 109+ F 1 64 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 AMERICAN NURSING HOME ASSOCIATION AMA reaffirms 1951 guides on hospital, specialist arrange- ments. (N) Mod. Hosp. 95: 128+ J1 60 AMA rejects intern pay plan, worries about corporate practice, praises Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 101: 75+ J1 63 AMA seeks closer ties with clergy. AMA News 5: 3 F 5 62 AMA statement to Senate Finance Committee on H. R. 12580, 86th Congress. J.A.M.A. 173: 1591-9 Ag 6 60 AMA: things to come. Newsweek 58: 44-5 J1 10 61 AMA too dependent on drug ads to help rule drug field, senators told. Adv.Age 32: 2+ J1 10 61 AMA versus NHS. (Ed) Brit.M.J. 2: 105 J1 14 62 AMA: young Turks. Newseek 58: 66 J1 3 61 AMA's record. (Ed) AMA News 6: 4 Ap 15 63 Activities and accomplishments of the American Medical Association in the field of graduate medical education. J.C.Nunemaker. J.Med.Educ. 36: 1210-7 S 61 Activities of the Committee on Maternal and Child Care of the AMA. P. S. Barba. Am. J. Pub. Health 50: 976-9 J1 60 Aged care. College of Surgeons key topics at AMA Denver session: special report. Hospitals 35: 19-22 D 16 61 American Association for Rehabilitation Therapy relation- ship with American Medical Association. C.Gable and H. Meyers. Am .Arch. Rehab. Ther. 9: 4-15 S 61 American Nurses' Association-American Medical Associa- tion health-care hassle. M.Dudley. R.N. 24: 33-43 D 61 Arc hive-Library Department of the American Medical Association. S.Crawford. Bull.M.L.A. 51: 507-11 O 63 Baptism by fire. E V.Askey. Tex.S.J.M. 58: 465-7 J1 62 Biggest A.M .A.convention ever, full of medical news: what your doctor learned. Life 51: 31-7 J1 7 61 Blue Shield,AMA propose low cost program for aged. AMA News 5: 1+ F 5 62 (Ed p.4) Blue Shield-American Medical Association: national coverage for the over age 65. A.J.Offerman. Nebraska S. M.J. 47: 104 Mr 62 Business unusual. F.J.L.Blasingame. J.Ia.S.M.S. 51: 317-20 Je 61 Can the A. M. A. block federal medicine? J. R. Lindsey. Med. Econ. 38: 174+ Ja 16 61 Challenges ahead. J.S.Millis. J.A.M.A. 172: 819-21 F 20 60 Comments of American Medical Association: proposal to amend regulations pertaining to new drugs for investiga- tional use. F.J.L.Blasingame. J.A.M.A. 182: 932-6 D 1 62 Commission on the Cost of Medical Care: objectives de- fined and approved. J.A.M.A. 175: 511 F 11 61 Cooperation in medicine: inaugural address. G.M.Fister. J.A.M.A. 181: 147-8 J1 14 62 Council on Medical Education and Hospitals policy for foreign medical graduates. J.A.M.A. 172: 1045 Mr 5 60 (Ed p. 1048) Decline of American medicine. (Ed) J. Fla. M.A. 47: 418-9 O 60 Department of medicine and religion of the American Medical Association. Rev.P.B.McCleave. Rocky Mt.M. J. 60: 27-8 N 63 Doctors and the A. M.A. (Ed) Sat. Eve. Post 235: 72 F 3 62 Doctors called in 'public relations war' against medicare program. P.N.Schuyler. Edit.&Publ. 95: 11 N 17 62 Does the AMA heed your views ? H.H.Kauffman. Med. Econ. 38: 76-84 Je 5 61 Drug programs of the American Medical Association. H.H. Hussey. North C.M.J. 25: 371-4 S 64 Fact and fiction. J.A.M.A. 180: 69-75 Ap 7 62 Founding of the American Medical Association. G.A. Bender. J.A.M.A. 176: 37-41(Adv) Je 24 61 Here's what the AMA really is. J.A.M.A. 180: 32-3 (Adv) Je 23 62 History of the AMA's legislative activities. J. A. M. A. 172: 1558-62 Ap 2 60 History of the Section on Radiology. J. P. Medelman. J.A. M.A. 178: 785-8 N 25 61 Home care program aid offered by American Medical As- sociation. AMA News 6: 14 Ja 21 63 How AMA finances its activities. AMA News 3: 8 Ap 18 60 Inside the AMA. Med.Ann.D.C. 30: 542-6 S 61 Interview with Leland S. McKittrick. Hospitals 37: 36-40 Ja 1 63 Kefauver drug hearings: statement of the American Medical Association. H.H.Hussey, Jr. J.A.M.A. 177: 190-5 J1 22 61 (Ed p.206-7) Kentuckian tells experiences as delegate. G.F. Brockman. J.A.M.A. 179: 26-7(Adv) F 10 62 King-Anderson monopolizes AMA meeting; MD's continue war on aged care bill. Hospitals 36: 17+ J1 16 62 Leadership in American medicine: a matter of personal responsibility. J .G. Freymann. New Eng.J.M. 270: 710— 20 Ap 2 64 . (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 102: 73 Je 64 Library standards: the American Medical Association. G. R.Leymaster. Bull.M.L.A. 51: 78-80 Ja 63 Locusts and wild honey. (Ed) New Eng. J. M. 264: 828-9 Ap 20 61 Looking ahead at the AMA. F.J.L.Blasingame. J.Ind.S. M.A. 57: 464+ My 64 Medical care: its social and organizational aspects—the American Medical Association. N,A.Welch. New Eng.J. M. 270: 178-82 Ja 23 64 Medical,hospital leaders disagree. Med.World N. 4: 47- 9 F 15 63 Medical societies launch AMA ad campaign. J.A.M.A. 179: 52-3 (Adv) Mr 10 62 Medicine and religion. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 266: 1386 Je 28 62 Medicine finds a leader: Dr.Edward Annis. (Ed) N.Y.Med. 18: 531-2 Ag 5 62 New AMA department: environmental health. (N) J.A.M.A. 181: 26(Adv) Ag 4 62 New loan program for residents and interns. Resident Phys. 8: 96-100 Mr 62 New man in AMA's scientific future: Dr. Hugh H. Hussey, Jr. Med. World N. 4: 53-6 Je 7 63 1961—a year of vigorous action by the AMA. L.W.Larson. Va. Med.Month. 89: 4-7 Ja 62 1962 as an international year at American Medical Associ- ation. L.J.Carow, III. World M J. 10: 93-4 Mr 63 Objectives and program of the AMA Committee on Nursing. J.A.M.A. 181: 430 Ag 4 62 Objectives of organized medicine. S. M. Day. J. Fla. M. A. 47: 798-800 Ja 61 Old and new topics vie in AMA house; hospital relations position reaffirmed: special report. Hospitals 38: 19+ J1 16 64 Osteopaths become MDs and the California delegation to AMA picks up two more votes. (Ed) N.Y.Med. 18: 623 S 20 62 Our fight on behalf of the public. L.W.Larson. Northwest Med. 61: 33-7 Ja 62 Persistent fallacies about AMA—and facts. (Ed) AMA News 4: 2 My 1 61 Politics and the AMA. (Ed) A. Kahn, Jr. J.Ark.M.S. 57: 168-9 S 60 Pressure points. (Ed) Am. J. Nurs. 61: 41 Je 61 Principles governing advertising in the A.M.A. scientific publications. J.A.M.A. 176: 35-8 (Adv) Ap 29 61 (Ed p. 294) Program of the AMA Council on Mental Health. J.A.M.A. 181: 1080-5 S 22 62 Public health policy defined: AMA House of Delegates. AMA News 5: 8 D 24 62 Record. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 100: 80 My 63 Report of the Committee to Study the Scientific Sections and the Scientific Program of the AMA. J.A.M.A. 184: 563-70 My 18 63 Report of the 1961 annual meeting. Hospitals 35: 47-50 Ag 1 61 Report to the AMA. F.Getlein. New Republic 145: 16-17 S 4 61 Resolution on provision of health care to the indigent and near indigent: American Hospital Association and AMA. Hospitals 34: 58 Ja 1 60 Science and politics: AMA attacked for use of disputed survey in "Medicare" lobbying. Science 132: 604-5 S 2 60 Scientific progress is spelled A. M. A. L. Larson. North C. M. J. 22: 1-4 Ja 61 'Second Flexner Committee' created by AMA. J.A.M.A. 182: 49(Adv) N 3 62 Siege tactics of the AMA. M.J. O'Neill. Reporter 26: 29- 32 Ap 26 62 Surgical assistant's fee: AMA policy. J.A.M.A. 178: 336- 7 O 21 61 Thalidomide and infants: AMA Council statement. J.A.M. A. 181: 21 (Adv) Ag 4 62 That 'Ol Debbil' AMA. (Ed) R.D.Potter. N.Y.Med. 18: 404-5 Je 5 62 Three great challenges. L. W. Larson. North C. M. J. 21: 267-70 J1 60 Time has not come: recent history of major bills in Con- gress. New Republic 149: 26-8 N 9 63 Too many internships,too few graduates pose problem at AMA Los Angeles meeting: special report. Hospitals 36: 19-22 D 16 62 Toughest job in U.S. medicine: AMA presidency. Med. World N. 3: 38+ Je 22 62 Tour of AMA headquarters, (picture story) J.A.M.A. 180: 30-1 (Adv) My 19 62 2000 attend AMA Mental Health Congress; need for hospi- tal psychiatric units stressed. (N) Hospitals 36: 132 N 16 62 Virtues of freedom. (PM) E.R.Annis. J.A.M.A. 185: 103-4 J1 13 63 Voluntary coordination of our expanding health effort. C. D.Leake. J.A.M.A. 178: 51-5 O 7 61 "We don't rate well as reactionaries." E.V. Askey. J.A. M.A. 174: 532 O 1 60 What's blurring medicine's image? J. R. Lindsey. Med. Econ. 37: 127+ Ag 1 60 What's going on in Chicago? M.O.Rouse. Nebraska S.M. J. 47: 663-7 D 62 What's in an image? (Ed) AMA News 4: 4 Je 26 61 What’s not in the news. L.W.Larson. W.Va.M.J. 57: 409-12 N 61 Whirl away. (Ed) Mod. Hosp. 96: 58 Ja 61 AMERICAN NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR HEALTH EDUCATION OF THE PUBLIC Leroy E. Burney, M.D., new president of ANCHEP. (N) Hospitals 37: 196 J1 16 63 AMERICAN NURSES' ASSOCIATION ANA-American Medical Association health-care hassle. M.Dudley, R.N. 24: 33-43 D 61 ANA approaches to research. A. Klingelhofer. Am. J. Nurs. 60: 56-7 Ja 60 ANA blueprint for research in nursing. Am. J. Nurs. 62: 69- 71 Ag 62 ANA convention focuses on the changing role of nurses. V. A. Turner. Nurs. World 134: 8-17 J1 60 ANA: for us, for nursing, for patient care. Am. J. Nurs. 61: 66-9 Je 61 ANA platform ,1960-1962 . Am.J.Nurs. 60: 1100 Ag 60 (Ed p.1095); 1962-1964. 62: 106 O 62 ANA section membership. Am. J. Nurs. 61: 90 Ja 61 ANA seeks merger. (N) Mod. Hosp. 94: 95-6 Je 60 ANA statement defines role of RN's in nursing homes. (N) Hospitals 34: 145-6 S 16 60 ANA statement on practices relating to nurses from abroad. Md. S.M.J. 9: 361 Je 60 ANA states views on foreign graduate ruling. (N) Hospitals 35: 151-2 Mr 1 61 ANA's lifetime placement service. R.N. 26: 43+ N 63 Auxiliary personnel in nursing service: American Nurses' Association statement. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 72-3 J1 62 Behind the ANA dues increase. Am. J. Nurs. 62: 72-4 Ap 62 Changing ANA to meet changing needs: appraising the situation. F.L.A.Powell. Am.J.Nurs. 64: 111-3 Mr 64; concern with practice. 113-6 Ap 64; resolving complex problems. 117-20 My 64 Committee without precedent: long-term goals. G.Gerds and D.Nayer. Am. J. Nurs. 62: 82-4 Mr 62 Current actions indicate changes ahead. Am. J. Nurs. 61: 73-8 S 61 Developing ANA-NLN hassle. R.N. 25: 76-7 O 62 How ANA's convention actions will affect your nursing ca- reer. R.N. 25: 31+ J1 62 How does the ANA stack up as a professional organiza- tion? E. S.Oshin. R.N. 25: 39-49 F 62 Is history repeating itself? M.L. Bradshaw. Prac . Nurs . Digest 8: 131-3 N 61 Is it time for a change? Am.J. Nurs. 61: 89-91 N 61 It's there when you want it: ANA Professional Counseling and Placement Service. G.Gerds. Am. J. Nurs. 61:56-9 Ap 61 (Ed p. 51) Nursing education—today: on ANA's responsibilities. D. D. Nayer. Am. J. Nurs. 60: 1469-71 O 60 Pressure points. (Ed) Am. J. Nurs. 61: 41 Je 61 Profile of the ANA. A. R. Clarke. Hosp. Topics 38: 33+ J1 60 Programs and objectives of the American Nurses Associa- tion. M.Dolan. North C.M.J. 24: 337-41 Ag 63 Putting our own house in order. M.B.Dolan. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 76-9 D 62 (Ed p.53) Question before the house: future of ANA's Professional Counseling and Placement Service. Am. J. Nurs. 64: 102- 4 My 64 Shake-up in the ANA? R.N. 25: 74+ O 62 Standards for nursing care in nursing homes. Am. J. Nurs. 60: 1638-9 N 60 (Ed p. 1595) Talking about patient care: four ANA conferences. (Symp) Am.J.Nurs. 61: 56-9 My 61 (Ed p.43) What do I do for ANA membership? (Symp) Am.J.Nurs. 63: 108-9 Ja 63 AMERICAN NURSING HOME ASSOCIATION American Medical Association and American Nursing Home Association announce joint program for accreditation of nursing homes; AHA issues statement. (N) Hospitals 37: 107-8 My 1 63 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 AMERICAN NURSING HOME ASSOCIATION Committee on Affiliated Societies and Regional Branches of the American Public Health Association: report of an inquiry on members and nonmembers. Am. J. Pub. Health 50: 1206-16 Ag 60 Fellowship in the American Public Health Association. (N) Am .J. Pub. Health 51: 769-70 My 61 Prospectus for a medical care program for the American Public Health Association. Am. J. Pub. Health 50: 571-3 Ap 60 Reduction of barriers to licensure of qualified physicians in the states: resolution adopted by the American Public Health Association. Federation Bull. 48: 149 My 61 Relationships of professional societies and industry to the American Public Health Association. C.G.King. Am. J.Pub.Health 53: 712-6 My 63 ASHP takes a stand on outpatient prescriptions. (Ed) D. E. Francke. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 17: 533 S 60 Statement of advertising policy of the American Society of Hospital Pharmacists. Am. J. Hosp .Pharm. 20: 381 Ag 63; 21: 137 Mr 64 Statement of guiding principles on the operation of the hospital formulary system. Hospitals 34: 54+ O 16 60 (Ed p. 49+). Also in Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 17: 609-10 (Ed p. 601) Statement on accreditation of hospital pharmacy residency programs. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 20: 377-80 Ag 63 Twenty years of the American Society of Hospital Pharma- cists: a tribute. A. Berman. Am.J. Hosp.Pharm. 19: 210-4 My 62 Two decades of progress with the American Journal of Hospital Pharmacy. G.Sonnedecker. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 19: 215-21 My 62 American Nursing Home Association: its role in improving nursing home conditions. W.E. Beaumont, Jr. Nurs. Homes 13: 11+ J1 64 Association membership does not cost. . .it pays! Nurs. Homes 12: 5+ F 63 Code of professional ethics and principles for the nursing home. Nurs. Homes 9: 4 F 60 It's your choice (to make nursing homes leader in patient care). D. Chill. Nurs. Homes 9: 6+ N 60 AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION Statement of basic philosophy, principle and policy. Am. J.O. T. 17: 159 Jl-Ag 63 AMERICAN REHABILITATION FOUNDATION American Rehabilitation Foundation. R. W. Schwanke. J. Rehab. 26: 19 S-O 60 American Rehabilitation Foundation and the new regional centers for research and training in physical medicine and rehabilitation. F.H.Krusen. Arch.Phys.Med. 44: 79- 85 F 63 AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION American Osteopathic Association house of delegates vows to maintain separate school of medical practice. (N) Hospitals 35: 94 Ag 1 61 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS American Society of Medical Technologists and the Board of Registry of Medical Technologists. (Ed) South. M.J. 57: insert following p.980 Ag 64 AMERICAN PATIENTS ASSOCIATION American Patients Association seeks to curb Rx fee. Drug Topics 104: 10 F 15 60 Coast group pushes for social medicine. Drug Topics 106: 8 F 26 62 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR HOSPITAL ENGINEERS AHA forms societies for hospital specialists. (N) Hospi- tals 37: 83 Ap 1 63 Personal membership departments become affiliated soci- eties of AHA: American Society for Hospital Engineers. Hosp.Eng.N.L. 8: 2-4 Mr 63 AMERICAN STANDARDS ASSOCIATION What is ASA?—a short history of the American Standards Association. H.G.Lamb. Mag.of Stand. 33: 180-1 Je 62 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION American pharmacy's federation—false hope or bright future? (Ed) D.E. Francke. Am.J. Hosp.Pharm. 19: 209 My 62 Code of ethics—American Pharmaceutical Association; its binding force. Rev.C.Giuliano; present day application. C.L.Huyck; legal consideration. B.F.Cooper; proper terminology and code of practice. R.Bienfang. J.Am. Pharm.A. NS3: 72-9 F 63 (Ed p.65) AMERICAN SURGICAL TRADE ASSOCIATION Announcing the Frank M.Rhatigan awards. A.S.T.A. 51: 106-7 S 64; 48-50 N 64 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR HOSPITAL PERSONNEL DIRECTORS AHA forms new society for personnel heads. (N) Hospitals 38: 118 Mr 1 64 ANESTHESIA DEPT. (See also: Careers—Anesthesia; Disaster service— Departmental responsibilities—Anesthesia; Explosions —Anesthetic; Floors—Conductive; Hypnosis; Inhalation therapy dept.; Medical staff—Specialists' relationships —Anesthesiologists; Music in the hospital—Anesthetic; Oxygen and medical gas supply; Recovery rooms; Resus- citation; Suction systems—Clinical) Anesthesia in a newly developing country: South India. H.T.Davenport. Canad.M.A.J. 90: 687-9 Mr 14 64 Anesthesiology of today. S.J.Martin. Conn.Med. 26: 221- 6 Ap 62 Boundless realm of anaesthesiology. H. R. Griffith. Canad. M. A. J. 82: 859-65 Ap 23 60 Changing face of anaesthesia. W.H.Lombard. So.African M.J. 34: 550-2 Je 25 60 New frontiers in anesthesiology. V.Whitehead and A.S. Keats. Conn.Med. 26: 305-11 My 62 Selected hospitals to study anesthetics. (N) Hospitals 37: 136 S 16 63 AMERICAN PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION Foundations for growth--American Physical Therapy Asso- ciation: a review of the first forty years. G. Beard. Phys Ther.Rev. 41: 843-61 D 61 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR HOSPITAL PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTORS Objectives of the American Society for Hospital Public Relations Directors. Pub. Reis .N.L. 13: 1 Ag 64 PR directors society planned as AHA affiliate. (N) Hospi- tals 38: 152-3 S 1 64 AMERICAN PODIATRY ASSOCIATION History of our national association. C.E.Krausz. J.Am. Pod .A. 52: 629-32 Ag 62 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR HOSPITAL PURCHASING AGENTS AHA forms societies for hospital specialists. (N) Hospi- tals 37: 83 Ap 1 63 Personal membership departments become affiliated soci- eties of AHA: American Society for Hospital Purchasing Agents. Hosp.P.A.N.L. 7: 2-4 Mr 63 AMERICAN PROTESTANT HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION American Protestant Hospital Association emblem. Bull. Am.Prot.Hosp.A. 28: Cover 1 J1 64 Chaplains' Association membership revised. Bull.Am. Prot .Hosp.A. 26: 1+ J1 62 Not tolerance but respect. Rev.A.H.Schmeuszer. Bull.Am. Prot.Hosp.A. 26: 1-3 Ap 62 Report of the director of chaplaincy services: American Protestant Hospital Association. Rev .C. R. Plack . Bull. Am.Prot.Hosp.A. 25: 1-2 O 61 Standards for the work of the chaplain in the general hospital. Bull. Am. Prot. Hosp. A. 24:4-5 0 60 This we believe. Bull. Am. Prot. Hosp. A. 27: Cover 1 Ap-Jl 63 Administration Anesthesiologist as an internist. J.W.Pender. Rocky Mt. M.J. 61: 35-40 J1 64 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS Statement of policy. Am.S.Anes. N.L. 26: 7 D 62 Statement of policy revisions: American Society of Anes- thesiologists. Am.S.Anes .N.L. 25: 5 D 61 Aseptic technic Anesthesiologist and hospital infections. J. Jacoby and others. Anes. &Analg. 39: 75-80 Ja-F 60 Bacteriologic examination of a continuous pipetting sys- tem for administration of intravenous anesthetic solu- tions. P. M. Burbank and R. Q. Royer. J. Oral. Surg. 19: 110-3 Mr 61 Bacteriological culture of indwelling epidural catheters. R.S.Barreto. Anesthesiology 23: 643-6 S-O 62 Care of anesthesia equipment. C.P.Gibbons. Hosp. Topics 42: 109-15 S 64 Contamination during cold sterilization. (C) Anesthesi- ology 22: 637-8 Jl-Ag 61 Does repeated heat sterilization of local anesthetic drugs affect potency? L.D. Bridenbaugh and D.C. Moore. Anesthesiology 25: 372-6 My-Je 64 Don't forget anesthesia equipment in maintaining infect- tion program. F. Ginsberg. Mod. Hosp. 97: 126 O 61 Facial injury from anesthesia mask. N.Y.S.J.M. 62: 1246— 7 Ap 15 62 Halothane hepatitis: an American disease? W.J. Heidenberg and others. Lancet 1: 1185-6 Je 1 63 (Ed p. 1195-6) Multiple autoclaving of commercial local anesthetic so- lutions containing dilute epinephrine. (C) R.H.deJong. Anesthesiology 24: 582-3 Jl-Ag 63 Pre-packaging and sterilization of anaesthetic equipment. T.Hope. Nurs.Times 60: 251-2 F 21 64 Sterilisation of anaesthetic equipment. M.B.C.Ward. Nurs. Mirror 118: 280 Je 26 64 Sterilization of anesthesia equipment with ethylene oxide. J.C.Snow and others. New Eng.J.M. 266: 443-5 Mr 1 62 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC TECHNICIANS Constitution and by-laws of the American Society of Electroencephalographic Technicians. Am.J. EEG.Tech. 4: 66-9 S 64 AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION Concerning Action for Mental Health: a position state- ment with interpretive commentary and commendation-- American Psychiatric Association. Ment.Hosps. 13: 68+ F 62 Correspondence of the A.P .A.founders . R.E.Jones. Am. J.Psychiat. 119: 1123-34 Je 63 Do we have a position? (PM) W.E. Barton. Am. J. Psychiat. 118: 463-4 N 61 Policy on confidentiality: American Psychiatric Associa- tion. (Ed) M.Ross. Ment.Hosps. 12: 3 My 61 Psychiatric association ends inspecting, rating service. (N) Hospitals 34: 90-1 Je 1 60 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HOSPITAL PHARMACISTS ASHP affiliated chapters—a program study. J.S. Heard. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 21: 174-5 Ap 64 ASHP Board of Directors acts to form Commission on Outpatient Dispensing. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 21: 287-8 Je 64 (Ed p.259) ASHP constitution and bylaws. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 19: 423- 8 Ag 62; 20: 412-7 Ag 63 ASHP Department of Education and Training announces continuing education program. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 20: 104-5 F 63 ASHP Internship Accreditation Program. (Ed) D.E.Francke. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 19: 463 S 62 ASHP new constitution and bylaws. (Ed) D.E. Francke. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 20: 273 Je 63 AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION American Public Health Association. B. F.Mattison. Bull N.T.A. 47: 13-15 S 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 20 ANESTHESIA DEPT. Sterilizing anesthetic equipment. (C) J.J.Jacoby. J.A.M. A. 178: 98 O 7 61 Use of ethylene oxide for sterilization of mechanical ventilators. C.Bishop and others. Brit.J.Anaesth. 36: 53-6 Ja 64 Out like a light: electrical anesthesia. Newsweek 63: 66 Mr 23 64 Oxygen and the anesthesia machine. N.Y.S.J.M. 62: 2845-6 S 1 62 Piglet helps junior anesthetize himself. R.N. 26: 60-1 S 63 Pin-index safety system. J. Compton. South. Hosps. 28: 73 O 60 Plea for a SAFER practice in medicine. (C) S.N.Steen. J. A.M.A. 185: 733 Ag 31 63 Portable anaesthetic apparatus for use in the Antarctic. J.F.Nunn. Brit.M.J. 1: 1139-43 Ap 22 61 Portable anaesthetic apparatus with vaporizer of new de- sign. (C) R.L.Soper. Brit.M.J. 2: 703-4 S 9 61 Portable equipment for general anaesthesia,general analgesia,and resuscitation. C.L.Hewer. Lancet 2: 1290 D 9 61 Portable unit for fluothane-air anesthesia ("PUFFA"). M. Papantony and C- M. Landmesser. Anesthesiology 21: 768-73 N-D 60 Prevention of accidental breathing of anoxic gas mixtures during anesthesia. R.M.Epstein and others. Anesthe- siology 23: 1-4 Ja-F 62 (Ed p.124-5) Simple portable anaesthetic machine with removable yokes. (C) D.D.C.Howat. Lancet 1: 432 F 22 64 Standardization—a slow process. (Ed) Canad. M. A. J. 82: 95 Ja 9 60 Standardization of anesthesia equipment. H.S. Davis and L. E. Richards. J. Am. A. Nurs. Anes. 28:267-72 0 60 Storage of anaesthetic equipment. (C) A.W.Grogono. Lancet 1: 942-3 Ap 25 64 Therapeutic hypothermia. R.M.Smith and J.B. Stetson. New Eng.J.M. 265: 1097-1103 N 30 61; 1147-51 D 7 61 Universal anesthesia vaporizer useful in disasters. A.B. Dobkin and others. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 1815-21 Je 15 63 Use of ceiling hose reels by anesthesiologists in the operating room. H.R.Zeller. Anes.&Analg. 40: 413-7 Jl- Ag 61 Use of "disposed” plastic. W.E.Spoerel. Canad .Anaesth. S.J. 10: 407-10 J1 63 Use of flowmeters during administration of anesthesia discussed. B.V.Bowen. South.Hosps. 31: 54-6 Je 63 Wind tunnel for hypothermia. J.E.Williams. Lancet 1: 1334-5 Je 23 62 New weapon for malpractice defense: films. J.R.Lindsey. Med.Econ. 39: 104-10 Ja 15 62 Nurse anesthetist and doctors absolved of negligence in administration of spinal anesthesia to heart case. E. Hayt. J .Am .A. Nurs .Anes . 29: 164-6 Je 61 Nurse is negligent. L. T. Parker. Hosp. Topics 38: 49 Ag 60 Operating surgeon making arrangements for services of anesthesiologist may be held liable for latter's negli- gence. E.Hayt. J .Am .A. Nurs .Anes . 30: 316 0 62 Paralysis of patient after anesthetic injection not proved to be caused by negligence. E. Hayt. J.Am.A. Nurs. Anes. 29: 96-7 Ap 61 Patient entitled to prove burn was result of administration of anesthetic . E.Hayt. J .Am .A. Nurs .Anes . 29: 43-4 F 61 Patient fails to prove tracheal anesthesia was negligently administered. E.Hayt. J .Am .A. Nurs .Anes . 32: 121-7 Ap 64 Review of medicolegal problems of anesthesiology. P.R. Kaiser. Med.Ann.D.C. 32: 487-92 D 63 "Rockwell case" 173 Atlantic 248 (July, 1961). C.E. Wasmuth. Am. S. Anes . N. L. 26: 4-7 Ja 62 Saddle block anesthesia termed "foreign object." P.R. Overton. Tex.Med. 60: 1039 D 64 $75,000 verdict in anesthesia accident. W.A.Regan. Hosp.Prog. 45: 118+ Mr 64 Status of the consultant. (Ed) J.Adriani. Anesthesiology 23: 873-4 N-D 62 Statute of limitations postponed on ground of "foreign substance" being due to saddle block anesthesia. E. Hayt. J.Am.A.Nurs .Anes. 32: 400 D 64 Suit settlement may be biggest: Carvainis v. Montefiore Hospital for Chronic Diseases. AMA News 4: 12 F 6 61 Surgeon and anesthesiologist held liable for negligent administration of anesthesia. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 21 J1 62 Surgeon liable for failure of nurse anesthetist and house staff to note patient's allergy to penicillin. E. Hayt. J. Am. A. Nurs. Anes. 28: 63-4 F 60 Surgeon's responsibility: instructing the anesthetist. AMA News 3: 11 Ja 11 60 Two negligence cases. W.A. Regan. Hosp.Prog. 43: 116-8 My 62 Automation Automated apparatus stands in for surgical aides: Soviet cybernetic regulator. Med.World N. 4: 202-3 N 8 63 Automatic valve. Anesthesiology 21: 87 Ja-F 60 Continuously recording Ventimeter. (C) J.W.Severinghaus. Anesthesiology 23: 582-3 Jl-Ag 62 Cybernesthesia. (Ed) S.C.Cullen. Anesthesiology 24: 110- 1 Ja-F 63 Electronic equipment makes anaesthesia safer. J.A. Calarco and Y.Mohan. Hosp .Admin. (Canad.) 4: 54-5 O 62 Monitoring during anesthesia. D.A.Holaday. Md.S.M.J. 12: 195-8 My 63 Monitoring during anesthesia. J.W. Pender. Rocky Mt.M. J. 58: 45+ N 61 Monitoring in anesthesia. C. G. Yarbrough. J.Am.A. Nurs. Anes. 28: 293-6 O 60 Simplified method for continuously monitoring vital signs. J.L.Miller. J.Oral Surg. 19: 407-9 S 61 Takaoka respirator for automatic ventilation of the lungs. A.B.Dobkin. Canad .Anaesth. S.J. 8: 556-60 N 61 Costs Cost of anesthesia. D. H. Freeberg. Tex. Hosps. 16: 14-15 O 60 Cost of anesthesia with fluroxene. R.W.Virtue and D.S. LeVine. Anesthesiology 25: 236-7 Mr-Ap 64 Economies Using proper materials will result in savings. D. Freeberg. South. Hosps. 29: 52 Ja 61 Equipment and supplies Adaptation of the Heidbrink trichlorethylene circuit for paediatric ether anaesthesia. A. J. Dunn. Canad. Anaesth. S. J. 7: 345-9 J1 60 Anesthesia by remote control during radiation therapy. (C) E.M.Slater and others. Anesthesiology 24: 112-4 Ja-F 63 Apparatus for profound hypothermia by the Drew technique. R.L.Hurt. Lancet 1: 783 Ap 14 62 Arrangement of accessory equipment. Anesthesiology 21: 86 Ja-F 60 Clinical use of electrical anesthesia. J.H.Price and W.H.L.Dornette. Hosp.Topics 41: 91-3 Ag 63 Cold as a surgical instrument. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 268: 790 Ap 4 63 Color of medical gas cylinders: resolution. Am.S. Anes. N.L. 25: 3-4 Ja 61 Device for facilitating intravenous,continuous spinal,and continuous caudal anesthesia. W.Greenfield and A.C. Goldfeder. Hosp.Topics 40: 82-3 My 62 Device for immersion hypothermia. R.E.Ploss and others. Anesthesiology 23: 395-6 My-Je 62 Disposable device for supplementary infusion during anesthesia. J.T.Martin and H.C.Mickey. Hospitals 38: 50+ J1 1 64 Draft American standard on endotracheal tube connectors and adapters . Am.S.Anes.N.L. 24: 6-18 S 60 Electro-anesthesia fails test. Med .World N. 5: 112 F 28 64 Emergency anaesthesia (Nandrup) apparatus. B.Blondal. Lancet 2: 1234-7 D 2 61 Endotracheal tube holder. R. J. Higgins. J. Am. A. Nurs. Anes. 29: 92-3 Ap 61 Florida nurse invents tracheotomy tube. South. Hosps. 28: 46 O 60 Fringe benefit: hypothermia and its use in a community hospital. (Ed) C.G.Wherry. J.Fla.M.A. 49: 667-8 F 63 General anesthesia with minimal equipment. C.P.Boyan. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 829-34 Mr 15 63 Hazards of anesthetic equipment. E.I.Eger,II and R.M. Epstein. Anesthesiology 25: 490-504 Jl-Ag 64 Hospital-designed hypothermia unit. (N&C) H.W. Kilby. Hospitals 34: 68 D 1 60 Hypothermia gets cool new appraisal. Med.World N. 3: 91 N 23 62 Hypothermia in action. C.lsler. R.N. 25: 36-47 Ag 62 Inexpensive device for maintenance of hypothermia. C.W. White,Jr. Anesthesiology 25: 85-6 Ja-F 64 Infant anesthesia set. Anesthesiology 21: 776 N-D 60 Inflatable hypothermia tank. M.Essex-Lopresti and K. Eatwell. Lancet 2: 1033-4 N 17 62 Lucy Baldwin nitrous oxide and oxygen machine. D.B. Spengler. Nurs.Times 57: 1237 S 22 61 Malfunction of a new anesthetic machine. L.F.Walts and H.Inglove. Anesthesiology 25: 867 N-D 64 Monitors and prevention of death associated with anes- thesia. V.D.B.Mazzia and H.Siegel. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 3233-9 N 15 63 One switch too many on anesthetic equipment: y-piece connection. (Ed) Lancet 1: 1428-9 Je 27 64 Legal aspects Administration of anesthetics by nurses. L. P. Dodd. J. Mich. S.M.S. 59: 643-4 Ap 60 Allergic reaction to anesthetic is no proof of negligence. E.Hayt. J.Am.A. Nurs .Anes . 30: 53-4 F 62 * Anesthesia and the law. C.E.Wasmuth. Springfield, 111., Thomas, 1961. 105p. Anesthesiologist not permitted to employ unlicensed phy- sician anesthetists. E.Hayt. J.Am.A. Nurs .Anes . 30: 179+ Je 62 Chief of anesthesiology department and surgeon liable for improper administration of sodium penothal by resident. E.Hayt. J.Am.A.Nurs.Anes. 30: 117+Ap 62 Court finds no liability for functional impairment of arm after injection. E.Hayt. J.Am.A.Nurs .Anes. 32: 399-400 D 64 Current court cases with comment. C.E.Wasmuth. Am.S. Anes.N.L. 26: 4-7 Ja 62 Dentists in Florida limited in administration of anesthesia. E.Hayt. J. Am. A. Nurs. Anes. 28: 183 Je 60 Hospital and anesthesia group held liable jointly for injury to patient. E.Hayt. J.Am.A.Nurs .Anes . 32: 55-6 F 64 Hospital,doctors are held liable. AMA News 7: 11 J1 20 64 Hospitals cleared in anesthesiology accidents. W.A. Regan. Hosp.Prog. 43: 20+ Ja 62 If an anesthesiologist or a surgeon asks a nurse-anes- thetist to write preoperative anesthetic order, may she legally do so? W. A. Regan. R. N. 23: 35 J1 60 Implications of the Magit case. H.Hassard. Hosp.Forum (So.Cal.) 5: 23+ Ja 63 Implications of the Magit case as applied to the nurse and the nurse anesthetist. G.C. Barbee. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 23+ F 63 Judgment upheld for anesthesia death by employed resi- dent as extension of hospital liability in Ohio. E. Hayt. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 24 D 60 Law and the practice of anesthesia. E.Hayt. J.Am.A.Nurs, Anes. 32: 373-9 D 64 Law of evidence. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 39: 59 S 61 Legal liabilities of nurse anesthetists. J,G.Swindells. J.Am.A.Nurs.Anes. 31: 375-81 D 63 Legal relationships of residents and hospitals. C.E. Wasmuth. Anes.&Analg. 40: 462-6 Jl-Ag 61; 467-71 S-O 61 Liability of the anesthesiologist and the surgeon. C. E. Wasmuth. J. A. M. A. 172: 1473-5 Ap 2 60 Medical v. administrative. L.T. Parker. Hosp. Topics 39: 68 Mr 61 Negligence of anesthesiologist imputed to surgeon. P.R. Overton. Tex.S.J.M. 57: 1013-4 D 61 Personnel Anesthesia work in small hospital has many rewards. G.E.Cothren. South.Hosps . 3 2: 48-50 Je 64 Anesthesiologists—today and tomorrow. (Ed) H. S. Wigodsky. Anesthesiology 21: 78-81 Ja-F 60 Current status of the nurse anesthetist. E.E.Auld. Hosp. Prog. 42: 134-6 N 61 Implications of the Magit case as applied to the nurse and the nurse anesthetist. G.C. Barbee. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 23+ F 63 Motivation and evaluation of students in schools of anes- thesia for nurses. Sr. M. Yvonne. J. Am. A. Nurs. Anes. 28: 219-24 Ag 60 New trends in education significant. J. Compton. South. Hosps. 29: 54-6 F 61 Nurse anaesthetist in America. H.Meyer. Nurs.Times 57: 1038-9 Ag 11 61 Nurse anesthetist: what she does, how she does it. E. L. Houle. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 61+ S 60 Nurse anesthetist's education. A.Shurr. Am. J. Nurs. 61: 63-5 My 61 Nurse in relation to anaesthesia. W. Lambrechts and J. Parkhouse. So. African M. J. 34: 949-52 N 5 60 Open letter to Ann S.Thesia from her supervisor. (C) South.Hosps. 32: 37-8 N 64 Paying nurse anesthetists. (SFH) R.J.Ackart. Hospitals 36: 32 J1 16 62 Plan ahead for success in classroom. B.J.Smith. South. Hosps. 30: 54-6 Mr 62 Problem solving and creativity. C .W. Meredith. J.Am.A. Nurs.Anes. 30: 83-9 Ap 62 Survey of nursing anesthesia: personnel, policies, and procedures in Minnesota hospitals, 1956-1957 . M.J. Lundgaard and others. J .Am .A. Nurs .Anes. 28: 161-74 Je 60; 225-34 Ag 60 Teaching...a responsibility for giving. C.A.Carmichael. South.Hosps. 31: 39-42 D 63 Validity of the American Association of Nurse Anesthe- tists' qualifying examination for membership. A.E. Pasca. J.Am.A. Nurs. Anes. 32: 311-8 O 64 Procedures Intravenous regional analgesia: a useful method of pro- ducing analgesia of the limbs. C.McK.Holmes. Lancet 1: 245-7 F 2 63 Records and reports Adequacy of the Radford nomogram during anaesthesia. E.A.Gain. Canad.Anaesth.S.J. 10: 491-500 S 63 Anaesthetic and operation records: a description of a new type of combined form. K.W.Oldham. Anaesthesia 18: 213-6 Ap 63. (C) 408-9 J1 63 Anaesthetic record. D. A. C. MacDonald. Canad. Anaesth. S. J. 8: 177-84 Mr 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 ANESTHESIA DEPT. Anaesthetic record card. M . D. Nosworthy. Anaesthesia 18: 209-12 J1 63 Anesthesia data sheet. W.F.Powell. Anesthesiology 25: 394-6 My-Je 64 Comprehensive anesthesia and surgical record. S. N. Steen and K. F. Adamec. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 42-5 F 61 Comprehensive simple anesthesia record. Anesthesiology 21: 557-63 S-O 60 Decimal classification for anaesthetic filing system. J.- P.Brunelle. Canad .Anaesth . S.J. 7: 179-85 Ap 60 Documentation in anaesthesia. B. Jackson. So. African M. J. 34: 632-4 J1 23 60 Obstetrical anaesthesia at the Toronto General Hospital. R. A. Gordon and L. Simonsen. Canad. M. A. J. 82: 571-4 Mr 12 60 Postanesthetic scoring system. G.Carignan and others. Anesthesiology 25: 396-7 My-Je 64 Problem of blood replacement during anesthesia. L. Rumble,Jr. J.Am.A.Nurs.Anes. 30: 35-49 F 62 Twelve months' experience in anesthesia in a 300 bed general hospital. L. Rumble, Jr .and others . South.M.J. 54: 1059-68 O 61 Maternal mortality studies in nursing anesthesia. A.B. Rosenfield. Hospitals 38: 80+ F 16 64 Monitoring in anesthesia. (Ed) Conn. Med. 26: 258-9 Ap 62 Monitoring in anesthesia. K.D.Hall. North C.M.J. 24: 542-5 D 63 Narcotics and the anesthetist: professional hazards. J.S. Lundy and F.A. McQuillen. J.Am.A.Nurs.Anes. 30: 147- 76 Je 62 National Research Council reports on halothane study. Am.S.Anes.N.L. 27: 1+ S 63 Near miss. S.Rubin. J.Am.A.Nurs.Anes. 30: 297-302 O 62 New developments in anesthesia: safety or danger? J.Jacoby. Postgrad.Med. 35: 615-8 Je 64. Also in South. Hosps. 32: 34-7 O 64 No man is an island (apropos obstetric anaesthesia. (Ed) So.African M.J. 35: 325-6 Ap 22 61 Nurse anesthetists: relations between departments. J. Compton. South. Hosps. 28: 60-2 Ja 60 Obstetrical anesthesia in a smaller hospital. Mrs.W. Sandifer. Tex. Hosps. 17: 28 D 61 Obstetrical anesthesia in Iowa. M. M. Donnelly. J. Ia.S. M.S. 50: 492-8 Ag 60 Opportunities for anesthesia in hospital dental practice. J. T. Martin. J. Oral Surg. 19: 54-9 Ja 61 Philosophy of obstetrical anesthesia. W.C. Rattan. J. Am. A. Nurs. Anes. 28: 50+ F 60 Plea for safe administration of anesthetics. S.G.Welborn. J.La.S.M.S. 113: 278-80 J1 61 Practice of anaesthesia. V.Goldman. J.Lancet 83: 27-31 Ja 63 Pre and postoperative visits. N.Sanford. Tex.Hosps. 17: 9 S 61 Pre-anesthetic evaluation of patients on a small obstetri- cal service. L.L.Sheely and K.F.Urbach. J.A.M.A. 180: 490-1 My 12 62 Premedication, preoperative care important. K.Yauck. South.Hosps. 30: 51-4 Je 62 Premixed gas and oxygen for midwives. C.W.Gale and others. Brit. M.J. 1: 732-6 Mr 21 64 (Ed p.717-8) Preventing aspiration deaths during anesthesia. D.C. Weaver. J.A.M.A. 188: 971-5 Je 15 64 Problem of the full stomach. A.E.Yeakel. W.Va.M.J. 58: 300-2 O 62 Problems of anesthesia for orthopedic procedures. R.M. Tovell and R.J.M.Steven. J.Int.Coll.Surg. 42: 429-37 O 64 Re-evaluation of continuous caudal anesthesia for ob- stetrics. P.H.Russell and C.S.Coakley. Surg.Gynec.& Obst. 119: 531-4 S 64 Regurgitation and aspiration during anesthesia. T.W. Heironimus, III. Va.Med. Month . 90: 162-8 Ap 63 Relationship between halothane and liver necrosis under study. (N&C) Hospitals 37: 125-6 O 16 63 Responsibility of the anesthesiologist. M.Saklad. J. A. M. A. 174: 2020-2 D 17 60 Risk of an operation. (Ed) Lancet 1: 414-5 F 24 62 Role of the anaesthetist in the postanaesthetic period. L. C.Jenkins and others. Canad .Anaesth . S.J. 9: 331-40 J1 62 Sleep doctors. Newsweek 60: 97-8 N 5 62 Some comments on anesthesia in a small hospital. N.S. Rakatansky. J.Am.A.Nurs.Anes. 31: 189-93 Je 63 Some reflections on mortality due to anesthesia. E.M. Papper. Anesthesiology 25: 454-60 Jl-Ag 64 Toward a philosophy of anesthesia. (Ed) B.Yanovsky. J. Int.Coll.Surg. 37: 501-6 My 62 Twenty-four-hour obstetric anesthesia coverage. W. A. Cull. J.A.M.A. 172: 416-8 Ja 30 60. (C) C. E. H'olzer, Jr. 1678-9 Ap 9 60; (C) W.W. Eldridge and others. 840-1 Je 18 60 Unjustified distractions . (Ed) J.W.Pender. Anesthesiology 23: 265 Mr-Ap 62 Use and abuse of general anesthesia in obstetrics. A. T. Shima. 111. M. J. 117: 9-10 Ja 60 Use of a chloroform inhaler in obstetrics. F. Moya. N.Y. S. J. M. 61: 421-9 F 1 61 Vomiting during anaesthesia. (Ed) Lancet 2: 134-5 J1 21 62; (Ed) 2: 130-1 J1 20 63 Modern techniques in general anaesthesia for dental sur- gery. V.Goldman. J.Am.A.Nurs.Anes. 31: 79-90 Ap 63 Obstetrical analgesia and anesthesia services in Minnesota hospitals. H.L.Knudsen and others. Minn. Med. 45: 391-7 Ap 62 Postanaesthetic liver complications in a general hospital: a statistical study. M.Keeri-Szanto and F.Lafleur. Canad.Anaesth.S.J. 10: 531-8 N 63 Role of anesthesia in obstetric mortality. O.C.Phillips and others. Anes.&Analg. 40: 557-66 S-O 61 Role of anesthesia in surgical mortality. R.D.Dripps and others. J.A.M.A. 178: 261-6 O 21 61 Twelve months' experience in anesthesia in a 300 bed general hospital. L. Rumble, Jr .and others. South. M.J. 54: 1059-68 O 61 What percentage of all anesthesias given is administered by each of these groups: anesthesiologists, obstetri- cians, residents, and nurse anesthetists? J.G.Steinle. Hosp.Topics 39: 49 Ag 61 (Animal rooms. See: Laboratories, Re search—Animal rooms) Responsibilities Anaesthesia in domiciliary obstetrics: experiences with a flying-squad. D.E.Argent and M.D.Evans. Lancet 1: 994-6 My 6 61 Anesthesia coverage in obstetrical service. G. P. Potekhen. J. M.S.N.J. 57: 634-5 N 60 Anesthesia for caesarean section. G.E.Walling. Nebraska S.M.J. 49: 666-70 D 64 Anesthesia for cesarean section: current status. F.Moya. South.M.J. 57: 1091-4 S 64 Anesthesia for the uncooperative child. E.P.Didier. Postgrad. Med. 36: 223-8 S 64 Anesthesia in areas other than the operating or delivery room. J.Adriani. J.Am.A.Nurs.Anes. 32: 93-100 Ap 64 Anesthesia in the emergency room. L. W. Fabian. J. Miss. S. M. A. 1: 594-6 N 60 Anesthesia in the office and small hospital. R.D.Dripps. Postgrad . Med . 33: 123-7 F 63 Anesthetic practices assailed. Med.World N. 5: 126 Je 5 64 Anesthetist or technician? D.H.Gatherum. J.Am.A.Nurs. Anes. 32: 380-3 D 64 Art of preparing the patient for anesthesia. B.P. Rodger. Anesthesiology 22: 548-54 Jl-Ag 61 (Ed p.616-7) Burn mortality and the anaesthetist. T.J.McCaughey. Canad .Anaesth .S.J. 10: 501-7 S 63 Closed-circuit halothane. (Ed) Lancet 1: 322-3 F 11 61 Concepts in anesthesiology. V.J.Collins. J.A.M.A. 182: 105-9 O 13 62 Considerations of hyperbaric inhalation anesthesia. C. Pittinger. South.M.J. 57: 395-8 Ap 64 Delivery pains sprayed away: lidocaine mist. Med.World N. 5: 120 Ap 24 64 Effect of cooling on pre-mixed gas mixtures for obstetric anesthesia. M.E.Tunstall. Brit.M.J. 2: 915-7 O 12 63 (Ed p .886) Fearless,tearless pediatric anesthesia. Sr.M.Teresa Reis. J.Am.A.Nurs.Anes. 31: 394+ D 63 From both ends of the table (or the art of surgeon manage- ment and anaesthetist toleration). K. F. Hulbert. Lancet 1: 1403-5 Je 25 60 ’Full stomach': complications with anesthesia and impli- cations for the hospital. D.C.Weaver. Hospitals 36: 36+ S 1 62 Geriatric patient. M.E.Ryan. J.Am.A.Nurs.Anes. 30: 287- 92 O 62 Halothane and liver dysfunction: a retrospective study. W.W.Mushin and others. Brit.M.J. 2: 329-41 Ag 8 64 (Ed p.325-6). Condensed in Hospitals 38: 78+ D 16 64 Halothane(Fluothane). (Ed) J.M.A.Ga. 52: 405-6 S 63 Halothane jaundice. (Ed) Lancet 2: 818-9 O 19 63 Halothane stored too long may be toxic. (N&C) Hospitals 37: 73 D 1 63 Hazards of anaesthesia for the burned child. T.J. McCaughey. Canad .Anaesth . S.J. 9: 220-33 My 62 Hazards of anesthesia for diagnostic procedures. (Ed) R. T. Patrick. Anesthesiology 21: 553-4 S-O 60 Hepatitis associated with halothane. C.C.Johnson. Northwest Med. 63: 611-6 S 64 Hospitals initiate anesthetic study. (N) Mod.Hosp. 100: 154 Ap 63 Incidence of postoperative jaundice with special reference to halothane. J.C.Henderson and R.A.Gordon. Canad. Anaesth.S.J. 11: 453-9 S 64 Influence of anaesthesia on the incidence of maternal morbidity,neonatal asphyxia,and perinatal mortality. P. J.Huntingford. Brit.M.J. 1: 1195-9 My 4 63 Liver necrosis after halothane anesthesia—post hoc,ergo propter hoc? J. A. M. A. 185: 204-5 J1 20 63 Massive hepatic necrosis associated with general anes- thesia. L.B.Perry and J.A.Jenicek. Mil.Med. 129: 1148— 51 D 64 ANNIVERSARIES AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS (See also: Holiday observances; Open house) Admission anniversaries can mean publicity. Pub. Reis. N. L. 10: 2 S 61 Anniversary celebration: careful planning spells success. W. L. Simon. Hospitals 34: 44+ Je 16 60 Anniversary project should be more than just a celebra- tion. W. W. Cary. Pub. Rel. J. 16: 51+ O 60 Anniversary stationery. Pub. Reis. N. L. 12: 4 J1 63 Auxiliary begins second century of service at Staten Island (N.Y.) Hospital. Aux.Leader 5: 8 Ja 64 Brigham's golden jubilee: Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 268: 679-80 Mr 21 63 Broadmoor: a special hospital—1863-1963 . B. A. O'Connell. Brit. M .J. 1: 1665-6 Je 22 63 California Hospital, Los Angeles,celebrates with gala diamond jubilee ball. (N) Hosp.Forum (So.Cal.) 5: 8 My 62 Carney Hospital centennial: Boston. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 269: 701-2 S 26 63 Celebrating a centenary. M.A.Duncombe. Int.Nurs.Rev. 10: 38-42 My-Je 63 Centenary in Natal, South Africa, (picture story) Nurs. Mirror 113: i-ii Ja 19 62 Century of service, Boston City Hospital. (Ed) New Eng. J.M. 270: 1198-1200 My 28 64 Diamond jubilee stresses hospital-community ties: Highland Hospital of Rochester (N .Y.). (O&I) Hospitals 38: 15 O 1 64 ”1886 and all that"—75th anniversary of the School of Nursing of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. J.-A. Neff. Canad.Nurs. 58: 515-6 Je 62 5-year-olds greeted by hospital on its fifth anniversary. Pub.Reis.N.L. 11: 1 Je 62 Golden anniversary: St.Elizabeth Hospital,Youngstown, Ohio. (N) Hosp.Prog. 42: 177 S 61 Golden jubilee at St.Andrew's Hospital, Dollis Hill,Lon- don. Nurs.Mirror 115: 544 Mr 22 63 Golden jubilee celebrations. A.Dearden. Hospital, London 59: 402-4 J1 63 Harper Hospital, Detroit,observes centennial. J.Mich.S. M. 62: 597+ Je 63 Hospital anniversary features birthday party. Pub. Reis. N. L. 13: 3 F 64 Hospital centenary. G. Chaplin. Hosp. &Soc. Ser. J. 70: 939-40 Ag 26 60 Hospital to observe quadricentennial: Hospital of San Juan de Dio, Quito, Ecuador. (N) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 13 N 62 How to celebrate a centennial. E.M.Kelley. Adv.&Sales Prom. 12: 76+ F 64 How to design an anniversary emblem. E.M.Kelley. Adv. &Sales Prom. 12: 34+ D 64 How to hold anniversary celebrations. W.H.Rodgers,Jr. Adv.&Sales Prom. 9: 44+ S 61 If you are going to celebrate, make it a worthwhile occasion. G.Davis. Mod.Hosp. 103: 6 S 64 Jubilee of a great institution: Royal Hospital for Women, Sydney. Hosps.A. J. 32: 10-13 My 63 Long-term care hospitals celebrate ex-patient reunions. Pub.Reis.N.L. 13: 2-3 O 64 McLean Hospital begins its one hundred and fifty-first year. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 265: 43-4 J1 6 61 Memorial Hospital,Wilmington: profile of service, 1888- 1963. A.C.Wooden and M.A.Phillips. Del.M.J. 35: 96- 103 Ap 63 Modern Hospital: 50th anniversary issue, (special issue) Mod. Hosp. 101: S 63 1902-1962: Horton Hospital, Epsom, celebrates its diamond jubilee. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 72: 1320 N 23 62 Standards Anesthesia department. (SFH) R.C.Love. Hospitals 38: 31 Mr 1 64 Anesthesia for outpatients. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 30+ Ja 16 61 Statistics Baltimore Anesthesia Study Committee: review of 1,024 postoperative deaths. O.C. Phillips and others. J. A. M. A. 174: 2015-9 D 17 60 Clinical anesthesia at Barnes Hospital 1956-1961. R.B. Dodd and others. Mo.Med. 60: 735-7 Ag 63 Fatalities in anesthesia and surgery: fundamental con- siderations. V. J. Collins. J.A.M.A. 172: 549-55 F 6 60 Incidence of postanesthetic delirium in a community hos- pital: a statistical study. C .A.Coppolino. Mil. Med. 128: 238-41 Mr 63 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 22 ART IN THE HOSPITAL Patients get presents on hospital's birthday. (RR) D.M. Fitzgerald. Mod.Hosp. 100: 6 My 63 Prince of eponyms: St.Bartholomew's Hospital,London. MD 7: 138-41 Ap 63 St.Mary's diamond jubilee: St.Mary's Hospital, Minneap- olis. (Ed) A.W. Shea. Minn. Med. 46: 261 Mr 63 Scientific lectures, exhibits highlight 75th anniversary: Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center, San Francisco. Pub.Reis.N.L. 11: 3-4 My 62 Semicentennial at Brigham Hospital,Boston. Med. World N. 4: 65+ My 10 63 70-year old news clippings help form hospital history. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 3 My 63 Silver jubilee sets the stage for a public relations cam- paign. H.Freilich. Hospitals 36: 60-1 Ag 16 62 Six-year-old becomes celebrity: "1,000,000th patient", Baylor University Medical Center. Pub. Reis . N.L. 13: 4 J1 64 Twenty-one last week: St.Helier's Hospital's maternity unit celebrations. Nurs. Mirror 116: 437 Ag 16 63 Year for milestones: originality and careful planning mark 1963 hospital anniversaries. Hospitals 37: 37-42 D 1 63 You can't play 'special events' by ear. D. J. Scherer. Sales Meetings 85: 66+ S 16 60 (Annual membership and fund raising campaigns. See: Fund raising—Campaigns—Annual) Women readers prefer illustrated annual reports. Pub.Reis. N.L. 10: 3 O 61 (Annuities. See: Personnel administration—Retirement, annuities, etc.) (Aphasic patients. See: Patient relations—Specially handi- capped—Aphasic; Rehabilitation service—Aphasic) (Appliances for the handicapped. See: Braces and brace shops; Prostheses; Rehabilitation centers, hospitals and depts.—Equipment and supplies—Patients'; Wheel chairs and walking devices) (Applications. See: Medical staff—Appointment and control —Application; Personnel administration—Recruitment and selection—Applications) (Appraisal. See: Financial management—Plant appraisal; Medical audit; Personnel administration—Merit rating) ARMY HOSPITALS (See also: Federal hospitals; Government hospitals; Military hospitals) Age and rank distribution of Army psychiatric patients. W. H .Anderson and C ,G .Lauterbach . Mil.Med. 127: 816-21 O 62 Army medicine: past, present, future. L. D. Heaton. U.S. Armed Forces M. J. 11: 4-14 Ja 60 Army residencies. Resident Phys. 9: 73-83 Ap 63 Army role in medical progress. L. D. Heaton. Mil. Med. 126: 14-17 Ja 61 Army social work: a new look at an expanding program. F.J.Ryan. Mil.Med. 129: 157-60 F 64 Army Surgeon General annual reports—fifty years in retro- spect. M.J.Reedy. Mil.Med. 127: 1020-6 D 62 Army's health service program. E.J Dehne. J.Occup.Med. 4: 190-1 Ap 62 Boss of the Army's medical team. W.R.Vath. Today's Health 41: 24-9 D 63 Experiment at City Point. D.G. McPherson. Mil. Med. 128: 242-4 Mr 63 Hospital center merger in Europe designed for better pa- tient care. D.B.Kendrick . Mil.Med. 129: 230-4 Mr 64 Hospital outpatient service and sound planning. G. J. Collins. U.S. Armed Forces M.J. 11: 516-25 My 60 House staff training in Army general hospitals. Resident Phys. 10: 72-4 N 64 Medical personnel of the 805th Station Hospital, Fort Chaffee, Ark. S.H.Wolfson. Del.M.J. 34: 125-6 Ap 62 Mobilization of a United States Army Reserve hospital, Fort Chaffee. K.Sachs. Del.M.J. 34: 123-4 Ap 62 Operation airlift. J.Ind.S.M.A. 57: 1168-71 O 64 Psychiatry in an army general hospital. J.F.Tuttle. Am.J. Psychiat. 119: 978-80 Ap 63 Salute to Army Medical Service. (Ed) Pa.M.J. 65: 1044-5 S 62 Some current aspects of the Army Medical Service mission. C.R.Vance. Mil.Med. 129: 393-6 My 64 Status of child psychiatry in the Army. W.H.Anderson. Mil. Med. 128: 1102-3 N 63 Submarines and steel helmets: general practice in the Navy and Army. W.R.DeLay. GP 28: 185-90 O 63 Utilization of social workers in an Army Reserve hospital. D. E. Jennings, Jr. and others. Soc. Casework 41: 83-6 F 60 Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. C . L. Milburn, Jr. Med.Ann.D.C. 30: 647+ N 61 Walter Reed Army Institute of Research: dedication of West Wing. (Ed) Mil.Med. 127: 961 N 62 APPROVAL PROGRAMS (See also: Accreditation; Blue Cross—Approval stand- ards) AHA announces policy of foreign M.D.'s in hospitals. (N) Hospitals 34: 89 Je 1 60 AHA creates new Board of Approval. (N) Hospitals 38: 128- 9 Ag 16 64 AHA listing program. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 25 S 1 61 AHA registration standards. (SFH) H.Sibley. Hospitals 37: 23 S 1 63 Approval and licensing of hospital service plans: AHA statement. Hospitals 35: 154 Mr 1 61 Approvals and recognitions: annual administrative review. J.R.Anderson. Hospitals 34: 47-50 Ap 16 60; 35: 50+Ap 16 61 Blue Cross may choose hospitals. (L) Hospitals 35: 94+ Je 1 61 Control of standards and utilization: principle and prac- tice. G.G.Simms. Canad .J.Pub. Health 52: 135-41 Ap 61 Hospitals and the public interest. M.Shain and M.I. Roemer. Pub.Health Rept. 76: 401-10 My 61 Listing of architects: American Hospital Assocation. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 14 Ja 1 62 Registration and approval programs: AHA action. Hospitals 37: 58+ Ag 1 63 Registration and approval programs—amendments concern- ing architects: AHA action. Hospitals 37: 148 O 16 63 Requirements for accepting hospitals for listing: Ameri- can Hospital Association. Hospitals 34: 58+ Ja 1 60 Roster of fund-raising counsel. Hospitals 34: 52 Ap 1 60 3 questions to ask before choosing a hospital. Consumer Reports 26: 84-8 F 61 ANNUAL REPORTS Analysis, interpretation, presentation of statistics. R. M. Shelton. Hosp. Accounting 14: 7+ My 60 Annual report announces major expansion plans. Pub. Reis. N.L. 11: 4 J1 62 Annual report gives credit to accreditation: O'Connor Hos- pital, San Jose, Calif. Mod.Hosp. 97: 82-3 D 61 Annual report in format of theater magazine. Pub. Reis. N. L. 10: 3 My 61 Annual report in simple form. . . advantages outweigh dis- advantages. O. L. Ferrell. South. Hosps. 28: 35-6 Mr 60 Annual report "tailored" for specific readers. Pub.Reis. N.L. 11: 4 Mr 62 Annual report takes letter form. Pub. Reis. N. L. 12: 3 Je 63 Annual report—what format? H.Jones. Hosp.Topics 42: 57-8 Mr 64 Annual reports have multiple uses. Pub.Reis .N.L. 11: 4 D 62 Are hospitals going to the hucksters? R.S.Myers. Mod. Hosp. 99: 118+ N 62 Artists bow to hospital: annual report of Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 98: 6+ F 62 Begin annual report plans. Pub. Reis. N. L. 9: 4 Ap 60 Check list of hospital audiences. Pub. Reis . N. L. 10: 3 Ja 61 Figures tell this story. B. L. Twitty. Hosp.Mgt. 89: 107 Je 60 Get purpose and economy in your annual report. P. Mehlich. Bus.Mgt. 21: 48+ D 61 Hospital annual report gets distinction award: Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. Pub.Reis .N.L. 11: 2-3 F 62 Hospital annual report is honored as a work of art. (N) Hosp.Mgt. 93: 44 Ja 62 Hospital publishes 102nd annual report: Lankenau Hospi- tal, Philadelphia. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 1-2 F 63 Inside the year's best annual reports. H.L.Sherman. Ind. Marketing 47: 68-72 D 62 Instead of an annual report: regular weekly column in five local newspapers. Pub.Reis . N.L. 10: 3 N 61 Knowing why in public relations makes it easier to decide what. G. Davis. Mod. Hosp. 94: 12 Ja 60 Low-budget annual reports. Pub. Reis . N.L. 11: 4 S 62 New study of annual reports. P. L. Watkins. Pub. Rel. J. 16: 10-12 F 60 New trends in annual report photography. H.L.Sherman. Pub.Rel.J. 18: 21-4 D 62 Newspaper annual report must have personal appeal. Pub. Reis.N.L. 12: 3 Mr 63 Placecard is miniature annual report. Pub.Reis. N.L. 10: 3 Ag 61 Practical approach to an annual report. S.B.Collins. Hosp.Topics 42: 59+ Mr 64 Publish with a purpose. R. C. Thompson. Hospitals 35: 41- 4 F 1 61 Put personality into your annual report. Bus.Mgt. 25: 37+ D 63 Readability and corporate annual reports. F.J. Soper and R. Dolphin, Jr. Account. Rev. 39: 358-62 Ap 64 Tips on preparing an annual report. Pub. Reis. N. L. 9: 1-2 5 60 Trends in annual reports. Adv.& Sales Prom. 10: 96 D 62 Legal aspects Army Surgeon General's Office and malpractice litigation under the Federal Tort Claims Act. Mil.Med. 128: 1071- 5 N 63 No liability against government for injection of antibiotics to child at Army hospital. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 24 Mr 64 ARCHITECTS AHA membership for architects. (SFH) R.C.Mellem. Hos- pitals 36: 28 S 16 62 Architect and public relations. H. Burson. Arch. Rec. 127: 166-70 F 60 Architect's role defined. B.Tomson and N.Coplan. Prog. Arch. 42: 168 D 61; 43: 176 Ja 62; 160 F 62 CHH tabular history—1958-1962(now Committee on Hospi- tal Architecture). J.Am.Inst.Arch. 39: 88-9 My 63 Columbia offers hospital courses for architects. (N) Hosp. Prog. 43: 60 Ap 62 Copying architect's plans. (L) Hospitals 34: 111+ N 1 60 Do we plan for failure? (Ed) Hosp.Prog. 44: 61 F 63 Fall of the House of Privity: architects' and engineers' third party negligence liability. G. M. White. J. Am. Inst. Arch. 34: 60-4 O 60 Fees for architects. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 22 Ap 1 60 Frustrations and poor rewards. J .R.Inst. Brit .Arch. 71: 182-3 My 64 (Ed p.178) Listing of architects: American Hospital Association. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 14 Ja 1 62 Magnus T.Hopper Memorial Fellowship in Hospital Archi- tecture: recent notes on recipients. M.Phillips. J.Am. Inst.Arch. 38: 87-90 D 62 100 largest architectural firms in the U.S. (N) Arch. For. 116: 14-16 My 62 Registration and approval programs—amendments concern- ing architects: AHA action. Hospitals 37: 148 O 16 63 (Architectural barriers. See: Housing for the handicapped; Traffic areas) (Architecture „ See: Planning; Research—Architectural) (Areawide planning. See: Planning.Areawide) ART IN THE HOSPITAL Abstract art adds color to children's ward. Scope Weekly 5: 13 Mr 30 60 Animal designs cheer walls at Cincinnati Children's Hos- pital. Hosp. Topics 38: 76 Ap 60 Art a la cart in the hospital. J.S.Miller. Resident Phys. 10: 178+ F 64 "Art cart" brightens stay for patients in Chicago hospital. Today's Health 42: 70 S 64 Art reproductions brighten hospital walls. (RR) D.Smith. Mod.Hosp. 99: 6 D 62 Art work gives (maternity) pavilion an elegant air. A. A. Aita and J. D. Harnish. Mod. Hosp. 96: 81-3 Ja 61 Artists contribute works to hospital. Pub. Reis. N. L. 9: 2-3 Ja 60 Before Hippocrates: Cheiron, son of Kronos, on the facade of the Toronto General Hospital. (Ed) Canad.Hosp. 40: 97 My 63 Booklet can help art committees decide which picture goes where. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 98: 6 F 62 Children's art exhibit brightens pediatrics. Pub. Reis. N. L. 9: 3 S 60 Children's art show keeps patients amused in this x-ray waiting area. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 103: 6 O 64 Child's play brightens hospital: medical center decorates walls with patients' artifacts. Med.World N. 5: 85+ F 28 64 Colourful mural for Western General Hospital, Edinburgh: "Pastorale." Nurs. Mirror 114: xvi Je 22 62 Della Robbia bambini. Hospitals 35: 59 Mr 1 61 Florida hospital holds third art exhibition. (N) South. Hosps. 30: 49 N 62 Florida hospital installs permanent art exhibit. (O&I) Hospitals 34: 29 S 16 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 23 ART IN THE HOSPITAL Hospital displays original art: St.Vincent Hospital, Port- land. (N) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 9 My 63 Hospital has permanent art exhibit. South. Hosps. 28: 60 Ag 60 Hospitals as patrons of the arts. B.Watkin. Brit.Hosp.& Soc.Ser.J. 74: 1595-8 N 6 64. (C) 1712 N 27 64 If it's happened to a hospitalized kid, it's happened to Shotzie—in spades! E.L.Davis. Hosp.Topics 41: 61-5 N 63 Institute corridor becomes permanent art gallery. (O&I) Hospitals 36: 22 Ap 1 62 Jury of patients picks paintings for 'art cart.' Hospitals 36: 44 Je 16 62 Magic casements. A.C.Stevens. Nurs.Times 57: 1676 D 22 61 Mosaic mural depicts history of medicine: Methodist Hospital, Houston,Tex. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 101: 8 D 63 Mural painting in a geriatric hospital. J.C.Brocklehurst. Hospital,London 59: 341-2 Je 63 Murals depict history of medicine. (RR) Mod. Hosp. 96: 10 Mr 61 Ordinary corridor becomes patient-centered art gallery. J. A. Warden. South. Hosps. 29: 46-7 N 61 Painting-of-the-month—an esthetic aid to recovery. Aux. Leader 1: 15 O 60 Paintings in hospitals . P.Collins. Brit. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 74: 853 Je 19 64 Paintings in hospitals: Nuffield Foundation grants to Lon- don hospitals. (N) Hospital, London 57: 242 Ap 61 Patients know what they like in works of art. R.A. Stolnacke. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 40-1 Ja 64 Planning a picture program for your hospital. B.Yanis. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 41-2 Ja 64 Poster explosion. M.M. Melody and L.G.Carrington. Am.J. Nurs. 62: 92-3 Ag 62 Private duty nurse honored: bronze figure presented to the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, New York City. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 96 Ja 62 Realistic artwork preferred by patients. Pub.Reis.N.L. 11: 3 Je 62 Sample B.Forbus' portrait presented to Watts Hospital, Durham, N.C. (N) South. Hosps. 30: 48 S 62 Scenics enhance lobby. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 102: 10 F 64 Sister creates x-ray photos of flowers. K. Polking. Hosp. Topics 38: 47 My 60 Spirit of nursing: sculpture at Hos- pital. Canad.Nurs. 59: 856 S 63 Symbolic sculpture reminds students of ideals. (PR) Mod. Hosp. 96: 10 Ja 61 Symbolism in a Mexican medical centre. Nurs.Mirror 112: 1577 S 22 61 Two art shows, one goal: work of hospital artists had the 'whole town talking. ' R. Rubright; children's contest focused on hospital skills. W. A. Rothman and J. Baer. Hospitals 35: 38-9 Mr 16 61 Viewpoints on children in hospitals—the children: their drawings convey vivid impressions, some good, some bad. (picture story) Hospitals 37: 43-6 My 16 63 Young and old share fun of painted circus. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 98: 6 Je 62 (Art,Medical. See: Medical illustration) (Art therapy. See: Occupational therapy dept.—Special activities—Art) (Artery banks. See: Banks—Blood vessel) (Arthritic care. See: Outpatient dept.—Clinics—Arthritic; Rehabilitation service—Arthritic) (Artificial appliances. See: Braces and brace shops; Pros- theses; Rehabilitation centers,hospitals and depts.— Equipment and supplies—Patients'; Wheel chairs and walking devices) (Artificial heart. See: Cardiac hospitals and depts.— Equipment and supplies) (Artificial insemination. See: Banks—Semen; Medico-moral problems—Artificial insemination) (Artificial kidney. See: Urology dept.—Equipment and supplies) (Artificial respiration. See: Resuscitation) (Aseptic technic. See: Infection control; and the subhead Aseptic technic under hospitals and depts.) (Asphalt floors. See: Floors—Asphalt) (Aspirators. See: Suction systems—Clinical) (Assessment of medical staff. See: Fund raising—Medical staff support; Medical staff—Utilization of hospital) (Assistant administrators. See: Administrators—Assistant) (Associate degree programs. See: Nursing education, Undergraduate—Two-year programs) (Association,Individual hospital. See: Voluntary hospi- tals—Ownership control) Attitudes on segregation: how American Library Associa- tion compares with other professional associations. E. M.Oboler. Library J. 86: 4233-9 D 15 61 Challenge to tax exemption. (Ed) D.Wolfle. Science 146: 175 O 9 64 Check your basic association documents. W.J.Donald. Assn.Mgt. 15: 23+ F 63 Compensation of association executives and staff. W. J. Donald. A. S. A. E. J. 12: 45+ Ap 60 Co-ordination of associations. (Ed) J.W. Rankin. South. Hosps. 30: 25 My 62 Decision-making within a professional association. P. Geiser and E.C . McDonagh . Soc.Work 7: 33-40 J1 62 Dues of professional associations: special survey report. J.Am.Phys.Ther. 43: 785-6 N 63 Goals, environmental pressures, and organizational char- acteristics. R.L.Simpson and W. H. Gulley. Am.Soc.Rev. 27: 344-51 Je 62 Healthy hospital associations. W. D. Piercey. Canad. Hosp. 37: 86+ O 60 How I would sell a plan of adequate compensation to my board of directors. J. E. R. Chilton, Jr. A. S. A. E. J. 12: 57- 61 Ja 60 Impact of change on you and your association. R.M. Powell. Assn.Mgt. 15: 15-18 F 63 Income taxability of exhibit income. W.H.Stolper. J.Am. Dent.A. 69: 343-6 S 64 (Ed p.358) Location of national hedadquarters of voluntary associa- tions. S.Lieberson and I,L.Allen, Jr. Admin.Science Quart. 8: 316-38 D 63 Members are your business. V.D.Oakley. Assn.Mgt. 16: 41+ Ja 64 Motivation in association management. H.Upton. Assn. Mgt. 16: 9-12 J1 64 New directions for association educational programs. M. E. Weidner. A.S.A.E.J. 12:39+ J1 60 'Our needs as we see them. ' C. S. Stackpole. A. S. A. E. J. 12: 35-8 Ja 60 Planning: prelude to profitable action. R.M.Worcester. Assn.Mgt. 16: 12-16 O 64 Positive/negative: how's your leadership outlook. M.L. Heacox. Assn.Mgt. 15: 8-11 Ap 63 Professional associations and public relations. K.E. Abbott. Assn.Mgt. 16: 28+ Ap 64 Proper handling of an association meeting. D. M . Counihan. A.S.A.E.J. 13: 56+ O 61 Public's perception of national organizations. G.L.Lippitt. Int. Nurs. Rev. 9: 34-7 Ja-F 62 Qualities of successful association executives. S. B. Shapiro. A. S. A. E. J. 12: 27-33 Ja 60 Question of ethics: advertising in association publica- tions. (C) G.R.Gossett. Purchasing 52: 52 Ja 15 62 Quiet!—associations asleep. J. E.Binns. A. S. A. E. J. 12: 37+ Ap 60 Responsibility of association. C. U. Letourneau. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 47+ Je 60 Six steps to effective committee action. R.M.Worcester. Assn.Mgt. 16: 20-4 Mr 64 Solving the personnel problem through salary adminis- tration program. D. E. McIntyre. A. S. A. E. J. 12: 33-6 Ap 60 Strategy and tactics of executive action. N. H. Martin. A. S. A. E. J. 12: 91+ Ja 60 To kill a goose. (Ed) E.P.Jordan. Group Practice 12: 494-5 Ag 63 Trade or professional association! Which? D.C.Sharman. A.S.A.E.J. 14: 20+ Ap 62 Unearthing an organization's "hidden" perceptions. W.L. Brown. Adult Leadership 12: 239+ F 64 What is the financial future of the association publica- tion? N.S.Morrisey. A.S.A.E.J. 14: 27+ Ja 62 Why association programming needs planned direction. H.W.Schramm. Pub.Rel.J. 20: 33-5 My 64 You and your association. (Ed) H.D.Andrews. South. Hosps. 29: 19 D 61 (Associations,Employee. See: Personnel administration— Employee associations and committees) (Associations,Provincial. See: Provincial associations) (Associations,Regional. See: Regional associations) (Associations,State. See: State associations) Next ten years and the Association of American Medical Colleges. W.Darley. J.Med.Educ. 35: 577-82 Je 60 Proposals for the support of medical education by the federal government adopted by the institutional member- ship of the Association of American Medical Colleges, Jan.11,1961. J.Med.Educ. 36: 730-6 Je 61 Statement on the relationships between schools of medi- cine and granting agencies and organizations: Associa- tion of American Medical Colleges. J.Med.Educ. 37: 1316-8 D 62 (Ed p.1311) Toward a new association and new opportunities for leadership. J.M.Russell. J.Med.Educ. 39: 17-22 Ja 64 World role of the Association of American Medical Col- leges. H.V.Hyde. J.Med.Educ. 37: 165-70 Mr 62 ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL RECORD CONSULTANTS Medical record consultants organization promotes recruit- ment of personnel. F.Stearley. South.Hosps. 30: 49-50 Je 62 ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS IN HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Association of University Programs in Hospital Adminis- tration receives Kellogg grant for full-time director. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 172 N 64; Hospitals 38: 130 D 1 64 (Associations,Health. See: Voluntary health agencies; and corporate names of individual associations) ASTHMATIC CARE (See also: Rehabilitation service—Asthma) Air pollution and New Orleans asthma: a preliminary re- port. R.Lewis and others. Pub.Health Rept. 77: 947-54 N 62 'Asthma room' in Canadian hospital shortens hospital stay. (O&I) Hospitals 35: 21 Ap 1 61 Asthma tied to temperature. Med .World N. 4: 40 Ja 18 63 Care of the asthmatic child. L.H.Criep. J.Asthma Re- search 1: 163-6 D 63 Caring for the child with allergic eczema. M.L.Moore. R.N. 27: 41-7 F 64; allergic asthma. 58+ Mr 64 Ecologic unit. T.G.Randolph. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 45-7 Mr 64; 46-8 Ap 64 Epidemic asthma in New Orleans: a summary of knowledge to date. R.Lewis. J.La.S.M.S. 115: 300-3 S 63 Interdisciplinary approach to the asthmatic child. M.L. Podolsky. GP 29: 108-10 My 64 Mysterious asthma outbreak traced to city dump fires. Med .World N. 4: 98 Ja 18 63 New asthmatic unit—St.Mary's Orthopaedic Hospital, Cappagh. Irish Hosp. 2: 139-40 N 63 Portable air purifier. R.E.Tuffley and P.A.Zorab. Lancet 1: 415-6 F 22 64 Treatment of institutionalized children with intractable asthma. M.M.Peshkin. Conn. Med. 24: 766-70 D 60 (Atomedic hospitals. See: Planning—General hospitals— 25-49 beds) ATOMIC ENERGY (See also: Radiation hazards; Radiology dept.) Atomic reactor used to kill certain cancer cells. J.A.M.A. 181: 53-4 (Adv) J1 14 62 Atomic tool for cancer. Science N. L. 78: 71 J1 30 60 Challenge of a new dimension. J.R.Maxfield,Jr. Tex.S.J. M. 59: 178-80 Mr 63 Frank H.Neely Nuclear Research Center. (Ed) J.T.Godwin, J.M.A.Ga. 52: 329 J1 63 Nuclear energy and the modern hospital. Hosp.Admin. 11: 13+ Mr 63; 17-22 Ap 63; 11-14 Je 63; 9+ J1 63; 12-14 Ag 63 Nuclear medicine: the role of instrumentation. (Ed) Conn. Med. 27: 292-3 Je 63 Nuclear reactor for medical research at Brookhaven Na- tional Laboratory, U. S. A. Nurs . Mirror 112: v-vi J1 28 61 Nuclear sterilization. H. P. Curley. South. Hosps. 28:27- 30 Je 60 (Attendants. See: Nursing service dept.—Auxiliary work- ers; Psychiatric nursing—Nonprofessional) (Attitude surveys. See: Opinion polls) (Attorneys. See: Legal counsel) ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES Association of American Medical Colleges. L. Powers. Am. J. Pharm. Ed. 24: 149-55 Spr. 60 Division of Education of the Association of American Med- ical Colleges: programs and proposals. P.J.Sanazaro. J. Med.Educ. 38: 65-71 F 63 Independence or dependence. J. E.Deitrick . J.Med.Educ. 39: 1-6 Ja 64 Medical education and the Association of American Med- ical Colleges 1959-1961. R.H.Young and J.A.D.Cooper. J.Med.Educ. 36: 1200-9 S 61 ASSOCIATION MANAGEMENT Association executive: administrator. N. J. Ziener; dictator. V. Adams. Assn. Mgt. 15: 38-9 Ag 63 24 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 AUTHORSHIP (Attrition. See: Nursing education,Undergraduate—With- drawals) Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation model. Nurs.Times 58: 644 My 18 62 New plastic anatomical model. Nurs. Times 56: 252 F 26 60 Oh, say can you see? Misuse of visuals has proved the downfall of many a speaker. A.M.Baltzer. Nat.Safety N. 88: 30-3 Ag 63 Plastic phantom of a standard man takes radioactive drugs without batting an eye. J.Kress. Am.Prof.Pharm. 28: 26- 9 D 62 Plastic technic puts specimens on display. R.Spencer. Hosp.Topics 40: 99-100 Ja 62 Playing cards for diabetics. I. H. Rogers. Nurs. Times 57: 159-60 F 3 61 Presentations: how to make them communicate. R.S. Bartlett. Pub.Rel.J. 20: 17-18 Mr 64 Professional office layout comes to you in packages. P.R. Weill. Admin.Mgt. 24: 58+ Ap 63 Resuscitation manikin. H.Ruben and H.Hesse. Brit.M.J. 2: 44-5 J1 1 61 Silhouette magnet board for teaching x-ray technology. J. F.McGlynn. X-ray Tech. 34: 218-20 Ja 63 Simple teaching model illustrating the rotation of the gut. A.Andrew. J.Med.Educ. 36: 892-8 Ag 61 Skeletons in the cupboard. E.Pearson. Nurs.Times 59: 739-42 Je 14 63 Students' replica of heart-lung machine. Nurs. Outlook 9: 79 F 61 Tactics of teaching. C. G. Eastwood. Nurs. Mirror 111: 1237-9 Ja 6 61 Teaching aid—the 'half-lady. ' Nurs. Times 56: 1180 S 23 60 Teaching aids and the pathologist. (Ed) E. B. Wert. Bull. Coll. Am. Path. 14: 29-30 Mr 60 Teaching speech visually. G.A.Kopp and others. Rehab. Rec. 3: 33-5 N-D 62 Thinking men and thinking machines in medicine. B.V. Dryer. J.Med.Educ. 38: 82-9 F 63 Three dimensional model for demonstrating plans. R.E. Lingard. Hospital, London 57: 693-4 N 61 Tools for participation meetings. A.B.Sinauer. Sales Meetings 89: 88+ S 21 62 Tools for the job. Nat. Safety N. 83: 31 Je 61 Twins used for teaching: "Transparent Twins." AMA News 4: 11 O 30 61 Two ways to tell a fund-raising story—a scale model: administrator turns craftsman to show the shape of the future. E.V. Rich. Hospitals 34: 42-3 S 1 60 Unmasking the brain. Time 75: 68 Ap 4 60 Use of flannelgraph in health education: making the flan- nelgraph. M. F. Chappell. Nurs. Mirror 109: 1862-4 F 26 60; audience involvement. 1968-70 Mr 4 60 Use of the blackboard in leading a conference. G. V. Moser. Mgt. Record 22: 17-19 Ja 60 Use of visual aids in education. B.A.Lester. Nurs.Mirror 116: 341-2 J1 19 63 Useful teaching device: illustrative karyotypes. (C) J.Q. Miller and others. Lancet 2: 155 J1 20 63 Using postage stamps to teach history of nursing. J. A. Dolan. Nurs. Outlook 9: 164-5 Mr 61 Utilization of visual aids to motivate self-expression of psychiatric patients. D.G.Felder. J.Nat.M.A. 54: 216-9 Mr 62 Visual aid board. M.Fiorentino and C.Nathan. Am.J.O.T. 17: 198-9 S-O 63 Visual aids and bibliography for expectant parent edu- cation. J. Rebentisch. Bull. Mat. &Inf. Health 7: 24-6 No. 3 60 Visual aids for radiology. Mrs . S. Garrett. Hosp. Prog. 4 2: 86+ Je 61 Visual aids in teaching. N.Dixon. Nurs.Times 58: 987-8 Ag 3 62 Visual media checklist. Pub.Rel.J. 19: 10-11 D 63 Watch those emergencies! R.P.Abrams. Sales Meetings 91: 110+ S 20 63 We made our own teaching aid. J. Renwand and B. Frederick. Am.J. Nurs. 61: 107 Mr 61 Which audiovisual aid for which situation? W.A.Hosie and B.Mayer. Pub.Rel.J. 19: 4-6 D 63 Working models in medicine. (Ed) J.A.M.A. 174: 407-8 S 24 60 (Audits. See: Accounting—Auditing; Administration— Management audit; Medical audit; Medical records dept.—Patient records—Nurses' notes) Advice to authors: guide to preparation of manuscripts submitted to the Journal of the American Medical Asso- ciation and the AMA specialty journals. M.T.Southgate. J.A.M.A. 190: 1-24 O 5 64 Art and joy of writing. (Ed) E.DiCyan. N.Y.S.J.M. 62: 3888-90 D 15 62 Art of interpreting medicine to the layman. W.C. Alvarez. N. Y. S. J. M. 60: 1490-5 My 1 60 Author! author!—writing administrative reviews of hos- pital literature. (Ed) Hospitals 35: 39 Ap 16 61 Balm for writer's itch. H.J.L.Marriott. J.Psychiat. Nurs . 1: 475-86 N 63 Bases of style. E. C. McClintock. Miss. Valley M. J. 82: 69-70 Ja 60 Basic requirements for a scientific article. W. Hammond. N.Y.S.J.M. 60: 1998-2000 Je 15 60 Brevity—the key to good writing. J. W. Hillman. Miss. Valley M. J. 82: 62-5 Ja 60 Clarity in technical writing. R. H. Zion. Miss. Valley M. J. 82: 76-7 Ja 60 Communication through professional writing. J.R.Gould. J. Am.Diet.A. 41: 315-8 O 62 Concerning more effective medical reporting. E. Holman. J.A.M.A. 181: 245-7 J1 21 62 Developing your writing skills. Sr.Margaret Ann Berry. AORN 1: 55-61 S-O 63 Development of physical therapy as a profession through research and publication. C. Worthing ham. Phys.Ther. Rev. 40: 573-7 Ag 60 Do you know good writing when you read it? J. J. Schifferes. Miss. Valley M. J. 82: 71-5 Ja 60 Editor resartus. J. Garland. Canad. M. A. J. 82: 239-42 Ja 30 60 Elements of style. (Ed) J.A.M.A. 172: 345-6 Ja 23 60 et al,the new fraternity. (Ed) J.A.M.A. 184: 497 My 11 63 Gobbledygook and the "ologies." (Ed) R. I. M. J. 43: 257 Ap 60 Hospital librarian and intern and resident writing. (Ed) C. S. Brewer and C.W.Seilers. New Physician 11: A-13 J1 62 How much is jargon costing you? G.Kerfoot. Office 57: 80+ Ap 63 How the play script procedure was developed. L.H. Matthies. Office 54: 114+ S 61 How to make medical articles interesting. W. Marshall. Miss. Valley M. J. 82: 65-8 Ja 60 How to put what you mean in writing. H.A.Davidson. Mod.Hosp. 98: 105-8 F 62 How to seem to write the way you talk. R. S. Burger. Superv. Mgt. 5: 9-15 Je 60 How to write better. Changing Times 17: 39-42 J1 63 How to write better. L.A.Embrey. Rehab.Rec. 2: 28-30 N- D 61 How to write better. A. M. Joseph. Mgt. Methods 19: 43+ N 60 How to write for publication: the pharmacist as a writer. Sr. M. Ancilla. Canad. Hosp. 37: 48+ Ja 60 Initially speaking: don't abbreviate (confusion in associ- ation names). (Ed) J. Am. Dent. A. 61: 618 N 60 InterNlingua and writing that doesn't communicate. W.S. Raveno. Hospitals 36: 64 Ap 1 62 Irresistible urge to write. Sr. M. Paschala Noonan. Nurs. Outlook 9: 246-8 Ap 61 Jargon is ajar. (Ed) Phys .Ther.Rev. 41: 590 Ag 61 Jargonism. (Ed) Nebraska S.M.J. 47: 607-8 N 62 Language: the lost tool of learning in medicine and science. G. Pickering. Lancet 2: 115-9 J1 15 61 Let's stop sounding like doctors ! P.Hein, Jr. Med.Econ. 37: 165+ My 23 60 "Listen! The Wind" (Ed) New Eng. J. M. 263: 362-3 Ag 18 60 Medical writing—a challenge to the physician. (Ed) Med. Ann. D.C. 29: 399-401 J1 60 Medical writing for nicety of meaning. J.P.Gray. Indus. M. 31: 38-9 Ja 62 Meditations on medical writing. J. F. Montague. New Physician 11: A19-20 Ap 62; A17-8 My 62 Needed: a dental communications training center. G.J. Kienzle. J.Am.Dent.A. 67: 805-15 D 63 Nobody read it. W.O.Kincannon. Rehab.Rec. 2: 7-9 My- Je 61 Notes on the reviewing of learned books. G. Sarton. Science 131: 1182-7 Ap 22 60 Nurse as a writer. R.B.Freeman. Nurs.Science 1: 156-61 Ag-S 63 Nurses in the publishing business. V.Snellman. Am.J. Nurs. 62: 90-1 Ag 62 Off the editorial chest. (Ed) C.B.Cimmino. Va. Med. Month. 87: 411 J1 60 On authorship. Lancet 1: 916-7 Ap 23 60 On repetition. (Ed) J.L.Smoot. Va . Med . Month . 88: 691-2 D 61 On writing for the reader, not the writer. (Ed) W.B.Bean. J.A.M.A. 180: 685-7 My 26 62 Our unlearned profession. (Ed) P. H. Long. Resident Phys. 6: 59-61 O 60 AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS (See also: Films; Medical illustration; Music in the hospital; Photography; Programed learning; Radio; Tape and phonograph recordings; Television) A-V terms. . .what they mean. Nat.Safety N. 83: 42-3 Je 61 Aid for teaching pelvic tilt. I.Holze. J.Am.Phys.Ther. 43: 114 F 63 Audiovisual communication in the curriculum. J. Lieberman and J.Cox. Nurs.Outlook 10: 524-6 Ag 62 Audio-visual in hospital libraries. M.I.Hess. Hosp. Prog. 52: 52+ My 61 Audio-visual materials—prime tools in nursing education. Sr. Francis of Assisi. Oath. Library World 31: 443-6 Ap 60 Audio-visual method to replace written procedures. Of- fice 53: 151-2 My 61 Audio-visual systems for large group instruction. H. Wilke. Arch.Rec. 132: 172-5 O 62 Bilingual audiovisual aid. E.P.Taxay and others. J.Med. Educ. 38: 80-1 F 63 Chart material kits. B.Macon. Adv.&Sales Prom. 10: 53+ D 62 Chemical man exhibit tells life story. Science N. L. 84: 244 O 19 63 "Christine"—a manikin used at the National Institutes of Health in radiation studies. (N) Hosp.Topics 41: 9 Ja 63 Communication in American medical centers. D.S.Ruhe. J.Med.Educ. 38: 239-53 Ap 63 Communication research and the teaching-learning proc- esses. L.P.Greenhill. J.Med.Educ. 38: 495-502 Je 63 Demonstration cart teaches nutrition. (O&I) Hospitals 35: 27 J1 16 61 Diet-instruction cart—an effective visual aid. M.Towne. Hosp.Topics 39: 47 D 61 Every picture is worth a thousand words. E.J.Darwin. Nurs.Times 59: 733-4 Je 14 63 Facilities for communications systems in medical educa- tion. A.C.Green and W.L.Millard. J.Med.Educ. 38: 282-91 Ap 63 Flipcharts feed facts to trainees. Nat.Safety N. 83: 40 Je 61 Give your students a simulated patient to treat! S. L. Crook. Mil. Med. 125: 178-83 Mr 60 Handprints aid physicians in evaluating nerve injuries. Hosp.Topics 39: 84 Ag 61 Harriet's celebrated show of nerves. Life 48: 59+ F 8 60 Heart model you can walk through. Nurs.Mirror 119: iv O 16 64 Here's a patient that responds only to correct treatment: AMBU-Manikin. (N) J.A.M.A. 181: 30(Adv) Ag 25 62 Hospital use of audio-visual materials. J.Ale. AHIL Quart. 2: 2-6 Sum.62 Importance of visual aids in scientific lectures. D.Verne and R. J. Newhouse. J.Oral Surg. 19: 410-7 S 61 Ingenious orthopedic nursing projects. R. B. Lid stone. Nurs.Outlook 10: 24-5 Ja 62 In-phantom radiation detector. M.S.Potsaid and G.Irie. New Eng.J.M. 265: 1135-9 D 7 61 (Ed p. 1166) Luminous plastic heads used for chemotherapy demonstra- tions. (N) J.A.M.A. 182: 38(Adv) N 24 62 Make your own visual aids ! D. T. Schild. J. Am. Diet. A. 37: 581 D 60 Making classroom teaching glow. G. J. Doman and others. Nurs. Outlook 8: 156-7 Mr 60. Condensed in Hospitals 34: 23 Je 16 60 Manikin aids revival for survival. Med .World N. 4: 74 My 24 63 Manikin for training in expired-air resuscitation. H. Ruben. Brit. M. J. 2: 463-4 Ag 6 60 Medical communications in basic science teaching. J.E. Markee and others. J.Med.Educ. 38: 226-38 Ap 63 Method of filing slides for teaching. D.M.Baer. Am.J. Clin.Path. 37: 642-3 Je 62 Microbiology in the news. H.E.Mizer. Nurs.Outlook 10: 243 Ap 62 'Mr. Bones' steps out. Med .World N. 2: 44-5 D 22 61 Model circus. H.H.Swain and T.Yanagita. U.of Mich. Med.Bull. 29: 338-47 N-D 63 Model of a human head for classroom testing of eyes. (picture story) J.A.M.A. 189: 37 (Adv) J1 27 64 Model of the lesser sac of the peritoneum. R.Wolff. J. Med.Educ. 37: 233-8 Mr 62 Model rooms tell future nurses the hospital story. Nurs. Outlook 8: 447 Ag 60 Models are transparent. AMA News 3: 2 O 31 60 Models as a medium of medical communication. J.F.Huber. J.Med.Educ. 38: 315-8 Ap 63 Mounting of pathological anatomical museum specimens in translucent plastic. Hawaii M.J. 22: 492-3 Jl-Ag 63 AUTHORSHIP (See also: Annual reports; Correspondence; Financial management—Reports and operating statements) Advances in the science of communications as it relates to medical writing. T. S. Wainwright. Miss. Valley M. J. 82: 96-9 Ja 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 25 AUTHORSHIP Pity the poor reader! (Ed) Hospitals 34: 35 Ag 16 60 Planning to write a manual? J.N.Benner. Nurs.Outlook 11: 118-20 F 63 Practicing physician: transmitter and receiver of medical information. (Symp) N.Y. S.J. M. 60: 3473-3528 N 1 60 Preparation of articles for publication. J.G.Jeffrey. Hosp. Pharm. 14: 141-4 Jl-Ag 61 Problems of translation (invisible insanity). (Ed) N.Y. S.J. M. 60: 2527-8 Ag 15 60 Producing a mental hospital magazine: it stands or falls on the quality of its editor. P.Berry. Brit. Hosp ,&Soc. Ser.J. 74: 1723 N 27 64 Professional writing—why and how. D.R.Dilley. J.Ac- count. 116: 59-65 Ag 63 Profits in prose. L. C. Keyes. Harvard Bus. Rev. 39: 105-12 Ja-F 61 Public be informed! W. Davis. Pub. Health Rept. 75: 926 O 60 Responsibilities and gradations of medical editors: a re- view of a peculiar medical specialty. J. J. Schifferes . N. Y.S.J.M. 61: 3527-33 O 15 61 Right word in search of a doctor. (Ed) P. J. White. J. Pediat. 57: 149-50 J1 60 Sane approach to style. C.W.Ferguson. Ment.Hosps. 11: 50 S 60 Science communication for the twentieth century: a daily newspaper of biomedical research. M. B. Shimkin. Miss. Valley M. J. 82: 180-1 J1 60 Simplicity in medical writing. J. J. Rainey. J. S.C.M.A. 56: 528+ D 60 Some aspects of medical writing for corrective therapists. S.H.Wertz. J.A.P.M.R. 17: 169-70 N-D 63 Stability and change. (Ed) Science 137: 1025 S 28 62 Syntax sins. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 102: 91 Mr 64 That speech-writing chore. C.G.Massoth. Pub.Rel.J. 16: 19-21 Ap 60 This writing dilemma. A.F.Knapper. Personnel J. 42: 227- 31 My 63 Time saver: how to write minutes of the meeting. R.N. 25: 52-3 Ja 62 Tower of Babel. (Ed) W.B. Bean. Arch. Int. M. 108: 4-7 J1 61; 110: 375-81 S 62 Unity and communication Jn science and the health pro- fessions. C. D. Leake. N. Y.S.J.M. 60: 1496-1500 My 1 60 Watch your English, please! (Ed) A. C. DeGraff. GP 22: 81 N 60 "What do you mean I can't write?" J.Fielden. Harvard Bus.Rev. 42: 144+ My-Je 64 What is an abstract? (Ed) F. J. Kottke. Arch. Phys. Med. 41: 115 Mr 60 Whose language are you using? (Ed) J. Am. Pod. A. 50: 35- 6 Ja 60 Word impact. H.N. Brown. Hosp .Accounting 18: 12-13 S 64 Words, words,words. (Ed) Nebraska S.M.J. 47: 55-6 F 62 Words, words, words . W.B.Bean. N.Y.S.J.M. 62: 3311-5 O 15 62 Write the menu for the readers. J. H. Bing. Mod. Hosp. 95: 106+ J1 60 Writer as a therapist. C.W. Ford. Am .Arch . Rehab. Ther. 10: 4-8 Mr 62 Writer's syndrome. M.T.Southgate. J.A.M.A. 181: 1124-5 S 29 62 Writing for the business press. P. W. Kelly. Mgt. Review 49: 14-22 F 60 Writing research papers. Sr. Aloysius Marie Borst. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 96 Mr 60 Writing style indicated for scientific medical literature. A. H.Kutscher and others. N.Y.S.J.M. 62: 1488-91 My 1 62 Writing up research. E.M .Caffey, Jr. Ment.Hosps. 14: 163+ Mr 63 You and your communications. E. B. Geiger. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 17: 18-22 Ja 60 You can help your profession by writing. N. A. Crawford. Nurs. Outlook 8: 513-5 S 60 Some tips on writing better reports. J.Molnar. Superv. Mgt. 9: 38-9 S 64 Thinking through a writing problem. W.M.Schutte and E. R. Steinberg. Superv. Mgt. 6: 8-15 N 61 What you can learn from the pros. G.Kerfoot. Superv.Mgt. 7: 11-14 D 62 (Autoclaves. See: Sterilization) (Automatic food dispensers. See: Dietary dept.—Automa- tion) How simulation can help analyze blood bank system. W. C.Giffin. Mod.Hosp. 99: 95-7 N 62 How to select the right data processing equipment. R.E. Steere,Jr. Admin. Mgt. 23: 26-8 Ag 62 Influence of cybernetics on hospital development. C. U. Letourneau. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 44-6 Ap 60 Information system for a short-term hospital. C.M. Campbell. Hospitals 38: 71-5 Ja 1 64 Machine room—as it comes between the nurse and her docforal degree. L.C.Dustan. Nurs.Outlook 10: 754-5 N 62 Mechanical medicine—"tender loving care" by machine? (Ed) R.I.M.J. 45: 467-8 S 62 Medical automation. (Ed) Med.Care 2: 67-8 Ap-Je 64 Modem hospital electronics: regular feature. M.S. Blumberg. Mod.Hosp. Ja 62-D 64 New Swedish hospital takes long step into electronic era. Mod. Hosp. 101: 102-4 O 63 New V.A.hospitals get things going in all directions. Mod.Hosp. 99: 88-9 O 62 North Carolina Baptist Hospital,Winston-Salem,will in- stall computer. R.Walker. South.Hosps. 31: 29-30 S 63 Of machines and men. (Ed) Hospitals 36: 41 S 16 62 Orientation to program on automation. V.O.Trygstad. Am. J.Hosp.Pharm. 19: 267-9 Je 62 Patient data processing—the key to hospital automation. C.J.Roach. Am.J. Med .Elec. 1: 51-7 Ja-Mr 62 People and computers. A.Kushner. Personnel 40: 27-34 Ja- F 63 Planning office buildings for automation. Arch. Rec. 128: 220-4 S 60 Practical automation. R.M.Lillie. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 5: 34-8 N 63 Predicting requirements for maternity facilities: use of computer simulation techniques. J.D.Thompson and others. Hospitals 37: 45+ F 16 63 Preserving the individual in an age of automation. C.P. McCord. J.Occup.Med. 6: 396-404 O 64 Push-button medicine? It's here! A.P.Ingegno. Med. Econ. 38: 70-8 My 8 61 Quantification in the life sciences. L.B.Lusted. IRE Trans . Bio-Med .Elec . BME9: 1-3 Ja 62 Reconciling automation and humanism in the hospital of the future. E.T.Wheeler. Hospitals 37: 51+ N 1 63 Requirements and applications of automation in hospital functions. (Ed) W.A.Spencer and others. J.Chron.Dis. 17: 469-81 Je 64 Selection and utilization of data processing equipment. B.Waxman. Am.J.Pub.Health 53: 1960-2 D 63 Simple and rapid method for the coding of punched cards. J.A.Thoma. Science 137: 278-9 J1 27 62 Some hidden meanings of automation. V.L.Bassie. Personnel Mgt.Abst. 10: 2-12 Fall 64 Some moral and technical consequences of automation. N. Wiener. Science 131: 1355-8 My 6 60 Survey of biomedical computer applications. Med.Elec- tron. N. 3: 14-19 S 63; 12+ N 63 Thinking men and thinking machines in medicine. B.V. Dryer. J.Med.Educ. 38: 82-9 F 63 "Total" integration through automation foreseen as major advance of sixties. R.M. Smith. Office Mgt. 21: 14+ Ja 60 Total system brings versatility and refinement. C.O. Vermillion. Hospitals 38: 44-7 Ja 1 64 Uniform machine language to speed communications. L.L. Griffin. Mag.of Stand. 34: 235-9 Ag 63 Use of computers in American hospitals. R.Stacey. Hos- pital, London 58: 681-4 O 62 Value of the computer to the hospital. J.B. Ready. Brit. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 74: 727-30 My 29 64 When should hospitals install computers? M. S. Blumberg . Mod.Hosp. 98: 14 Mr 62 Wonderland. Hospital, London 60: 29-30 Ja 64 World Health Organization doctors shown 6,000 mile data transmission system. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 146 D 64 Your computer—witness for the prosecution? R.N. Freed. Mgt. Review 51: 33-9 Ja 62 AUTOMATION (See also: Equipment—Clinical—Electronic; Methods improvement—Operations research and systems analy- sis; and the subhead Automation under hospitals and depts.) America's "space age" hospital: Memorial Hospital of Long Beach,Calif. Hosp. & Health Mgt. 24: 754-5 N 61 Automat. (Ed) Mod. Hosp. 94: 59-60 F 60 Automation and architecture. G.Friesen. J. R. Inst. Brit. Arch. 68: 503-7 N 61 Automation and functional design. W.B.Martin. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 21+ J1 63 Automation and hospitals . Hosp. Admin. & Const. 3: 27 My 61 Automation and individual responsibility. I .L. Fishbein. (Ed) J.Fla.M.A. 51: 373-4 Je 64 Automation in hospitals. Brit.M.J. 1: 1266-7 My 16 64 Automation in hospitals. J.O.F.Davies . Hospital, London 58: 385-7 Je 62; Hosp.&Health Mgt. 25: 736-8 Sum. Conf. 62 Automation in the hospital. L. F.Detwiller. Canad.Hosp. 41: 54+ My 64 Automation.. .more promise than pay-off? Maritime Hos- pital Association. (Symp) Canad.Hosp. 41: 43+ S 64 "Automation should relieve the physician of many routine tasks." C.J.Roach. J.A.M.A. 179: 48-9(Adv) Ja 20 62 Automation versus socialization in the general hospital. (Ed) G . Radcliffe. J.Int .Coll.Surg . 36: 542-9 O 61 Base line for evaluating automatic equipment: Is it good for the patient? E.T.Wheeler. Hospitals 36: 42-5 S 16 62 Communication amongst automata. H.Von Foerster. Am.J. Psychiat. 118: 865-71 Ap 62 Computer in medicine. (Ed) R.I.M.J. 46: 544-5 O 63 Computer in medicine. D.A.B.Lindberg . Mo.Med. 61: 282-4 Ap 64 Computer protection. A.L.Wright. Best's Insur.News 65: 32+ D 64 Computers and hospital management. M.J.Sargeaunt and B.Z.Sargeaunt. Hosp. Mgt., Plan. & Equip. 27: 688-90 S 64 Computers and today's business. Mgt.Review 52: 4-15 J1 63 Computers for Canadian hospitals. G.P.Van. Canad.Hosp. 41: 47-9 N 64 Computers help do a better job in today's hospital. D.D. Hamachek. South . Hosps . 32: 71-2 My 64 Computers in brain research. D.J.Hord. Am.J.EEG Tech. 4: 1-7 Mr 64 Computers move in on medicine. Med .World N. 3: 42-4 O 26 62 Computers: the revolution in hospitals. J.Bowden. Hosp. Topics 42: 33-41 N 64; 37+ D 64 Consultant: can hospitals be mechanized? A.Peyton. Arch. For. 117: 105-7 O 62 Data-processing equipment—rent or buy? E.D.Wolf. Mgt. Review 51: 22-4 Ap 62 Electronic computation. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 269: 1097-8 N 14 63 Electronic data processing equipment selection. C. Koenig,Jr.and K.W.Bruck. Mgt.Serv. 1: 37-43 S-O 64 Electronic data processing for hospitals—current practices and future needs. F.E.Wertz. Hospitals 36: 44-8 My 1 62; 46+ My 16 62 Electronic medicine. MD 7: 193-6 Ap 63 Engineer and the medical school. J.H.U.Brown. J.A.M.A. 182: 730-1 N 17 62 First hurdle in ADP: discovering its hospital potentials. R.W.Harrington. Hospitals 38: 39-43 Ja 1 64 For want of a hyphen, the shot was lost. (Ed) Hospitals 36: 35 S 1 62 From analytic engine to computer systems. A.G.Pia. Hospitals 38: 35-8 Ja 1 64 Hospital automation: the needs and the prospects. M.S. Blumberg. Hospitals 35: 34+ Ag 1 61 Hospital communications. Arch.Rec. 131: 181-4 Mr 62 Hospitals need much automated equipment. C. D. Taylor. Office 53: 184 Ja 61 Reports Art of reporting . R.E. McDermit. Hosp.Pharm. 14: 55+ Mr- Ap 61 Do your reports really report? Superv.Mgt. 8: 22-4 O 63 How to summarize a report. C.K.Arnold. Superv.Mgt. 7: 15-17 J1 62 How to write a better report. A. R. Pell. Purchasing 51: 78+ D 18 61 Making administrative reports meaningful. B. R. Brewer. South. Hosps. 28: 42-3 N 60 Operational psychological report writing. F. C. Thorne. J. Clin. Psychol. 16: 343-9 J1 60 Report that will be read and acted upon. J.H.Lapperre. Controller 30: 250-1 My 62 Report writing . J.O.Turner. Canad .J. Pub. Health 52: 474- 8 N 61 Reports—vital links of communication. W. J. Budziszewski. Hosp. Prog. 41: 60-2 O 60 Diagnostic computers Automated multiphasic screening and diagnosis. M.F. Collen and others. Am.J.Pub.Health 54: 741-50 My 64 Automation in medicine. Conn. Med. 25: 609 S 61 Automation technics in personality assessment. (Symp) Proc.Staff Meet.Mayo Clin. 37: 61-82 Ja 31 62 Biomathematics laboratory: Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 268: 1018-9 My 2 63 Biomedical computing at New York University. L.D.Cady and others. Am. J. Med .Elec. 1: 328-31 O-D 62 Biomedical electronics: potentialities and problems. R.S. Ledley and L.B. Lusted. Science 135: 198-201 Ja 19 62 Biostatistical unit of the Department of Preventive Med- icine and Public Health. J.A.Hagans and W.W. Schottstaedt. J.Okla.S.M.A. 55: 218-9 My 62 26 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 AUXILIARIES Clinical application of electronic data processing appa- ratus: system for processing of medical records. J.E. Schenthal and others. J.A.M.A. 186: 101-5 O 12 63. Condensed in Hospitals 38: 47 Ja 1 64 Clinical application of large-scale electronic data proc- essing apparatus: new concepts in clinical use of the electronic digital computer. J. E. Schenthal and others. J. A. M. A. 173: 6-11 My 7 60 (Ed p.58-9) Computer aid to diagnosis. (Ed) Northwest Med. 63: 855 D 64 Computer analysis in development of new diagnostic methods: urinary enzyme excretion. E.E. Mason. J.A.M. A. 178: 1088-90 D 16 61 Computer analyzes blood constituents. Science N.L. 83: 343 Je 1 63 Computer as a diagnostic aid in medicine. E.N.Brandt, Jr. and others. J.Okla.S. M.A. 55: 213-7 My 62 Computer generated hospital diagnosis file. D.A.B. Lindberg and others. Mo.Med. 61: 851+ O 64 Computer medicine. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 97: 57-8 J1 61 Computer procedures for psychiatric classification. J.E. Overall and L.E.Hollister. J.A.M.A. 187: 583-8 F 22 64 Computer system for classifying cardiopulmonary dis- ability. J.C.Syner. Med .Serv.J.Can. 19: 819-23 N 63 Computerized medical diagnosis. I.D.Welt. Mil.Med. 129: 818-22 S 64 Computers and medicine. (Ed) R.I.M.J. 44: 649-50 N 61 Computers can assist practicing physicians. Science N.L. 80: 417 D 23 61 Computers click for medicine. Med.World N. 5: 40-3 J1 17 64 Computers fight disease. W.Wingo. Science N.L. 84: 69 Ag 3 63 Computers in American hospitals. R.Stacey. Hosp.&Soc. Ser.J. 72: 983-5 Ag 31 62 Computers in modern medicine. J.A.Hagans and W.W. Schottstaedt. J.Okla .S. M.A. 55: 96-7 Mr 62 Computers: new medical research tool. K.N.Anderson. Today’s Health 42: 34-9 F 64 Digital computer as aid to differential diagnosis: use in hematologic diseases . M .Lipkin and others. Arch.Int. M. 108: 56-72 J1 61 Digital-computer interpretation of inkblot test data. Z.A. Piotrowski. Psychiat.Quart. 38: 1-26 Je 64 Doctors and fear of the computer. (Ed) H.Lamport. Conn. Med. 27: 599+ O 63 Electric brains.. .or our own? (Ed) J.M.S.N.J. 57: 166-7 Ap 60 Electronic automation in medicine: its moral implications. C. Vallbona . Cath. Nurse 10: 24+ D 61 Electronic computers in clinical research. J.A.Galloway. Resident Phys. 7: 68-73 D 61 Electronic digital computer: a tool for research. D.V.I. Fairweather and D.G.Millar. Lancet 2: 1214-6 D 8 62 Electronic medical diagnosis system in use. Science N.L. 85: 127 F 22 64 Electronic nous. MD 8: 250-4 Ap 64 Growing role of computers in medicine. J.A.M.A. 189: 25- 8 (Adv) J1 13 64 How computers save babies' lives. K. N.Anderson. To- day's Health 39: 22+ D 61 Life with the "compute-niks." (Ed) P.H.Long. Resident Phys. 8: 47-51 Ag 62 Machine and the doctor. (Ed) Conn. Med. 25: 704 N 61 Machine tells Mayo MDs what patient is like. Med.Econ. 39: 206+ S 24 62 Mathematics, computers, and your health. G. R. Price. J. Miss. S. M. A. 1: 230-4 My 60 Mechanized matching procedure for computer aided differential diagnosis . V.K.Zworykin. Med. Electron. Biol.Eng. 1: 85-8 Ja-Mr 63 Medical application for a "555" plugged program computor. D. Jones and M.F.Page. Hospital, London 57: 759-60 D 61 Medical diagnosis by computer. R.A. Bruce and A.R.Cox. Northwest Med. 60: 1075-82 N 61 Medical diagnosis: present, past, and future,including a critique on the use of electronic computers as diag- nostic aids. R.L. Engle, Jr. Arch.Int.M. 112: 530-43 O 63 Medical humanetics answers physical medicine's most puzzling questions. Hosp.Topics 41: 36-9 N 63 Medicine beford automation. (Ed) W. S. Middleton. Arch. Int.M. 109: 51-5 Mr 62 My doctor,the computer. Newsweek 61: 59 F 18 63 New computer at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. (N) J.A.M.A. 181: 32-3(Adv) Ag 11 62 Now it's computers in white. Bsns.W. No.1677: 186+ O 21 61 Nursing's electronic lamp. W.E.Bushor. Nurs.Forum 1: 23-37 Spr.62 Patient data: a computer-based system. R.W.Harrington. Hosp.Prog. 43: 64-7 My 62 Potential role of computers in medical practice. W.Best. J.A.M.A. 182: 994-1000 D 8 62 Proceedings of Conference on Diagnostic Data Processing IRE Trans . Bio-Med . Elec. ME-7: 232-317 0 60 Proper province of automatic data processing in medicine. (Ed) Arch.Int.M. 110: 855-7 N 62 Push-button diagnosis and therapy. (Ed) A.C.DeGraff. GP 24: 81 O 61 Role of the computer in refining diagnosis. L.C.Payne. Lancet 2: 32-5 J1 4 64 Self-regulating computers may aid man's conquest of 'in- ner space.' (N) J.A.M.A. 180: 23-7 (Adv) Je 16 62 Use of a digital computer as a teaching machine. G. Entwisle and D.R.Entwisle. J.Med.Educ. 38: 803-12 O 63 Use of the computer in private hospitals. J.E.Gustafson. J.Ia.M.S. 54: 245-8 My 64 Will computers make the physician obsolete? (Ed) Group Practice 10: 596 Ag 61 (Automobile accident care. See: Emergency care) (Automobile insurance. See: Insurance—Liability— Automobile) (Autopsies. See: Necropsies) Job ahead for auxiliaries. Mrs .R. N.Carson. Aux.Leader 5: 13-15 Je 64 Leader for the auxiliaries. (Ed) Hospitals 34: 37 Ja 16 60 Manitoba Women's Hospital Auxiliaries Association. C. Macleod. Canad. Nurs. 56: 138-41 F 60 New Jersey auxiliaries-administrators hold 'team work- shop. ' Aux. Leader 1: 14-15 Ja 60 Opinionnaire. Aux. Leader 2: 15 Ap 61 Our work is an affirmation. . . Mrs . H. Milton. Aux.Leader 2: 5 D 61 Pensions for auxiliaries with paid employees. P. Sussmann. (SFH) Hospitals 38: 30 D 16 64 Producing effective auxiliary publications. M.Lesparre. Aux.Leader 3: 1-6 Ap 62 Profile of hospital auxiliaries. Mrs.G. H.Enzian and others. Aux. Leader 2: 1-5 Ja 61 Q & A on auxiliary fund raising. D.M.Church and Mrs.W. L.West. Aux.Leader 4: 8-12 N 63 Raising your auxiliary's H.I.Q. M.Lesparre. Aux.Leader 5: 1-5 Ja 64 'Saying things gentle and deep.' D.R.Newkirk. Aux. Leader 3: 1-3 D 62 Substance of good public relations. Mrs . H. Milton. Aux. Leader 1: 1-4 My 60; 11-14 Je 60; 12+ J1 60 Twig by twig,this auxiliary grew to flourishing success. R.H.Ward. Aux.Leader 4: 1-3 S 63 Volunteer auxiliaries and hospital prestige: a relationship study. C.J.Schumaker,Jr. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 59-62 Je 64 Volunteers, a goodwill ambassador. M. Abernathy. Tex. Hosps. 16: 9+ F 61 What is your H.I ,Q.? (Hospital Information Quotient) Mrs. R.N.Carson. Aux.Leader 4: 6 My 63 What women seek in auxiliary membership. A.Blumberg. Aux.Leader 5: 7-10 Mr 64 When to speak. Mrs. P. S. Bosco. Tex. Hosps. 15: 27 Ja 60 Year of accomplishment; a feeling of satisfaction. Mrs. H. D. Andrews, Jr. South. Hosps. 28: 42-4 S 60 AUXILIARIES (See also: Administrators—Relationships—Auxiliary; Baby alumni; Gifts—Auxiliaries; Nurseries—Photo- graphing newborn; Recognition of service—Volunteers; Shops; Volunteers) Advantages of a state ladies auxiliary association. V.R. Powers. Hosp. Forum (So.Cal.) 4: 46-7 S 61 Annual contributions to hospitals by volunteers: 32 million hours. Hospitals 37: 54-6 My 1 63 Are you helping to build the bridge?—statistical survey of auxiliary service in Texas. Mrs. J. L. Jinkins. Tex. Hosps. 16: 14 S 60 Auxiliaries and volunteer service: annual administrative review. Mrs.P.GaillardJr. Hospitals 34: 51-3 Ap 16 60; A.Gross. 35: 56+Ap 16 61; Mrs.A.K.Randolph. 36: 52+ Ap 16 62; Mrs.C.D.Snyder. 37: 55-7 Ap 16 63; J.G.Carr, Jr. 38: 53+ Ap 1 64 Auxiliary begins second century of service at Staten Island (N.Y.) Hospital. Aux.Leader 5: 8 Ja 64 Auxiliary budget: guide for raising and spending money. Mrs.K.A.Scharbau. Aux.Leader 4: 8-12 O 63 Auxiliary grew up with the hospital in La Grange,111. Mod. Hosp. 95: 101 Ag 60 Auxiliary historian. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 20 F 1 60. Also in Aux. Leader 1: 16 F 60 Auxiliary insigne. (SFH) P.Sussmann. Hospitals 36: 32 N 16 62 Auxiliary newsletter—fitting the news to the reader. Mrs. T.J.Brown. Aux.Leader 3: 9-12 My 62 Auxiliary's part in community hospital planning. I.D. Anderson. Aux.Leader 3: 1-4 J1 62 Auxiliary's place in the hospital mosaic. Mrs .P.Gaillard, Jr. Aux.Leader 1: 1-3 S 60 Barriers to good auxiliary-community relations. M.Berke. Aux.Leader 3: 8-11 N 62 Building an auxiliary information program. Mrs. T. J. Brown. Hospitals 35: 44-6 F 1 61 Case history of a successful membership drive. Mrs. K. B. Humphreys. Auk. Leader 2: 10-11 Mr 61 Climate of community's attitudes makes hospital focal point of health care. N. Bushnell, III. South.Hosps. 29: 28+ D 61 ' Dear Madam President: S.P.Sloss. Aux.Leader 4: 22-4 Je 63 Detroit hospital auxiliary offers guest memberships. (O&I) Hospitals 35: 22 Ap 1 61 Emblem centerpiece. Mrs. C. Burns. Aux. Leader 2: 9 O 61 * Essentials for hospital auxiliaries: a guide. United Hos- pital Fund of New York. New York, The Fund, 1963. 65p. Financial audits of auxiliary accounts. Mrs.R.N.Carson. Aux.Leader 4: 15 Je 63 Friend at court. C. E. Wonnacott. Aux. Leader 1: 1-3 Ja 60. Also in Hospitals 34: 31 F 1 60 History of auxiliaries. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 14 Ja 1 62 Holding auxilians' interest. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 27 Je 1 61 Hospital auxiliary—vital member of the hospital team. (Ed) E. C. Bramlett. South. Hosps. 28: 23 Ag 60 How effective is your auxiliary? Mrs.C.Balfanz. Hospi- tals 35: 47-9 J1 16 61 Human relations within the auxiliary: how to cope with the conflicts. Mrs .H. Milton. Aux. Leader 5: 1-6 J1 64 Importance of planning. J. M. Danielson. Aux. Leader 1: 14-16 N 60 In-built elements of an auxiliary community relations program. D. R. Newkirk. Aux. Leader 2: 6-8 Ap 61 Informed auxiliary can shield hospital against rumor mongers. G.Davis. Mod.Hosp. 102: 12 Mr 64 Legal aspects Are auxiliary members and other hospital volunteers per- sonally liable for acts of negligence in a hospital? Aux. Leader 2: 5 N 61 Auxiliary can create hospital liability. J.F.Horty. Mod. Hosp. 103: 72+ O 64 Hospitals should guard auxilian's liability. J.F.Horty. Mod.Hosp. 103: 58+ D 64 Incorporating the auxiliary. (SFH) A.H.Bernstein. Hospi- tals 38: 32 Je 16 64 Insurance for auxilians. (SFH) Hospitals 37: 21+ N 1 63 * Law for hospital auxiliaries. J.Hayt. Albany, N.Y., Hospital Educational and Research Fund, 1964. 153p. Organization Auxiliary incorporation—yes, no, or maybe. J. E.Ludlam. Aux. Leader 1: 1-4 Ag 60 Auxiliary is born: Culpeper (Va.) Memorial Hospital. Aux. Leader 1: 6-8 N 60 Auxiliary is reborn. G.R.Wren. Aux.Leader 2: 14-16 N 61 Auxiliary officers. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 28 O 1 61 Auxiliary officers in denominational hospital. Aux.Leader 4: 9 D 63 Auxiliary organizational structure: developing effective by- laws. Mrs.H.Milton. Aux.Leader 4: 7-10 Ja 63; building a sound committee structure. 8-14 F 63; good records are the key to sound management. 9-16 Mr 63 Auxiliary policy committee. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 26 My 1 60 Branch auxiliary: is the question of ethics involved? (SFH) P.Sussmann. Hospitals 38: 34 F 16 64 Do auxiliaries normally set minimum requirements for service by active members? Aux.Leader 4: 24 Je 63 5 barriers to good auxiliary-hospital relations. M.Berke. Aux.Leader 3: 7-9 O 62 Hospital auxiliary activities on a state level. Mrs.R.N. Carson. Aux.Leader 4: 7 Mr 63 How does your auxiliary make policy? Mrs . H. Milton. Aux.Leader 3: 7 Je 62 Junior hospital auxiliary. (SFH) P.Sussmann. Hospitals 36: 23+ N 1 62 Keeping the organizational structure 'human'. R.H. Schacht. Aux.Leader 4: 1-5 D 63 Limited membership improves service. Mrs .J.R.Phin. Canad.Hosp. 41: 58-9 My 64 'New look' in leadership. M.G.Martin. Aux.Leader 4: 1-6 N 63 Operating within the policy framework. R.H.Schacht. Aux.Leader 5: 7-10 My 64 Organization of hospital auxiliaries. A.L.Swanson. Canad.Hosp. 40: 46-7 F 63 Planning for developing effective auxiliary programs. Mrs R. N. Carson. Aux. Leader 4: 5 Ag 63 Principles of good auxiliary organization. Mrs.H.S.Sm' Aux. Leader 3: 17-18 Ja 62 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 AUXILIARIES Purposeful planning shapes program. F.A.McNamara . Aux.Leader 3: 1-5 My 62 Reflections on hospital auxiliary. B.L.Hamilton. South. Hosps. 31: 51-2 Mr 63 Relating auxiliary meetings to the auxiliary's purpose. N.F.Clark. Aux.Leader 5: 8-14 D 64 Should hospital incorporate its auxiliary? J.F.Horty. Mod.Hosp. 103: 64+ N 64 Strengthening 'the tie that binds.' Mrs.H.Milton. Aux. Leader 3: 1-6 N 62 Volunteer requirements. (SFH) P.Sussmann. Hospitals 38: 16+ D 1 64 Well-trained leadership is essential. Mrs.R.N.Carson. Aux.Leader 4: 5 F 63 Women's boards—their structure and influence. J.W. Moore. Hosp.Topics 41: 35-6 S 63 Working handbook helps us work. Mrs .W. B. Curtis . Aux. Leader 3: 8-11 Je 62 Christmas in Haddonfield. Aux.Leader 2: 6-8 D 61 Coffee break at hospital's prenatal clinic. Aux.Leader 3: 11 Je 62 Cookie baking sessions for neuro-psychiatric patients. Aux.Leader 3: 15 J1 62 Easter promenade features fashions, food, and a 'bunny hutch. ' Aux. Leader 1: 12-13 Ap 60 Election day project gets ballots to patients. Aux. Leader 1: 8-9 O 60 Evanston Hospital morning coffee hour. Mrs. A. K. Randolph; administrator welcomes opportunity to tell the hospital story. J. M. Danielson. Aux. Leader 1: 4-6 Ja 60 Every child a puppeteer. Aux.Leader 5: 12 S 64 Exceptional brochure sponsored by auxiliary. Tex. Hosps. 15: 33 F 60 Fete features novel booths. Aux.Leader 2: 8-9 O 61 Food problem solver--on wheels. Aux.Leader 2: 10-12 S 61 Formal bank: party frocks for student nurses. Aux. Leader 2: 14 Ap 61 Guild's Cleopatra Course proves popular and profitable. Aux. Leader 1: 15 Ap 60 Harper Hospital auxiliary. R.A.Frakes. Nurs.Outlook 10: 326-7 My 62 Harvest sales reaps handsome rewards. Aux. Leader 1: 13 D 60 Health Education Day. I.C.Robertson. Aux.Leader 4: 15 Ap 63 Honolulu auxiliary sponsors 'festival of Christmas trees.' Mrs.P.McLean and Mrs.T.K.Lalakea . Aux. Leader 3: 4- 5 D 62 How to invest in a "living endowment. " H. T. Norman. Hosp. Forum(So. Cal. ) 3: 37+ Ap 60 In this auxiliary—fund raising is fun raising. Mrs. R. L. Craig. Aux. Leader 1: 10-12 N 60 International welcome to assist wives of foreign interns. Aux.Leader 5: 8-9 N 64 Long Island hospital's guild raises $8,000 annually with stock raffle. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 103: 57 S 64 McGregor's Cabbage Patch: playground for intern's and resident's children. Aux.Leader 2: 10 Ag 61 Medical social work—a new direction in auxiliary careers recruitment. R.E.Lindenberg. Aux.Leader 2: 8-10 N 61 Memo from a public relations director: mobiles make good signs. N. M. Fellman, Jr. Aux. Leader 1: 15 J1 60 Menagerie: stuffed animals. Aux.Leader 4: 12-13 S 63 New Pinkie project. Aux.Leader 2: 10 O 61 Old-time country store. Mrs.L.C.Kindig. Aux.Leader 3: 13-14 D 62 Pens by the basket. Aux.Leader 2: 11 Ag 61 Perky pup: Checkers. Aux.Leader 4: 13 F 63 Record book for babies. Aux. Leader 1: 3 S 60 Remodeling project creates guest house. (O&I) Hospitals 37: 34 Mr 1 63 Removable post card in informational leaflet. Aux.Leader 3: 11 Je 62 Service project for littlest citizens: baby-sitter training course. Aux.Leader 5: 13-14 S 64 Small hospital bustles with active auxilians and PR plans. Pub.Reis. N.L. 13: 3 My 64 Speakers bureau can provide many answers. Mrs.A.L. Hughes. Aux.Leader 2: 13-16 J1 61 Sunshine project beamed to comfort. Aux. Leader 2: 14-15 Ja 61 Togetherness pays off. . .two Illinois hospitals gross $21,000 in fourth annual joint fun fair, (picture story) Hosp.Topics 38: 38-41 O 60 Training class for baby sitters. Mrs.W. L. Hinds. Aux. Leader 1: 12-14 Mr 60 Why this project never made the 'parade.' N. Lane. Mod. Hosp. 94: 61 Ja 60. Also in Aux. Leader 1: 10-12 My 60 (Auxiliary workers (paid personnel) in nursing. See: Nursing education,Nonprofessional—Auxiliary workers; Nursing service dept.—Auxiliary workers; Psychiatric nursing— N onprof e s s ional) (Awards for service. See: Recognition of service) (Awnings. See: Windows) Projects Akron auxiliary sponsors house hunting service. Aux. Leader 1: 6-7 J1 60 Akron geranium sale a blooming success. Mrs .G.S. Hays . Aux.Leader 2: 6-8 Ag 61 Animal day. Aux.Leader 2: 10-11 Ag 61 Auxilians write cookbook. Pub. Reis .N.L. 12: 2 Ag 63 Auxiliaries training baby sitters. AMA News 6: 9 F 4 63 * Auxiliary gift and coffee shop management. American Hos- pital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1962. 185p. Auxiliary sets up shop in new addition; other projects. (RR) H. O. Dudley. Mod. Hosp. 94: 8 Ap 60 Auxiliary sponsors bonus program for 'new' nurses. Mrs. N.Laine. Aux.Leader 2: 8-9 D 61 Baby sitters get professional advice. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 3 Ja 63 Candle show produces glowing results. Mrs. G. Sugden. Aux.Leader 1: 8-10 D 60 Case history of a successful auxiliary fund drive. M. J. Ricker. Aux. Leader 1: 9-13 Ap 60 28 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 B BABY ALUMNI Five pairs at a party: twins have a reunion. Life 48: 85-7 F 1 60 5-year-olds greeted by hospital on its fifth anniversary. Pub.Reis.N.L. 11: 1 Je 62 Little guests could've missed party. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 8 Ja 60 (Baccalaureate degree nursing education. See: Nursing education, Undergraduate—Collegiate) (Bakeries. See: Dietary dept.—Bakeries) (Balance sheet. See: Financial management—Reports and operating statements) (Ballistocardiogram. See: Laboratories,Clinical—Equip- ment and supplies—Electrocardiographic) (Bandages. See: Dressings and bandages) (Bank financing. See: Credit and collection—Bank financ- ing; Financial management—Loans) Seven years' experience with irradiated bone graft mate- rial. A.B.Swanson and others. Surg.Gynec,&Obst. 117: 573-7 N 63 Pituitary Hormones and arthritis. Time 79: 52 Je 29 62 National Pituitary Agency established. (N) Hospitals 37: 18 D 1 63 Pituitary bank . (N) Bull .Am.Coil. Phys . 3: 51 Ja-F 62 Pituitary bank founded at University of California Medical Center, San Francisco. (N) Science 132: 284 J1 29 60; J. A. M. A. 173: 1600 Ag 6 60 Summary of final report of the Ad Hoc Committee on Pituitary Collection. R.Brill and others. Bull .Coll .Am. Path. 17: 85-6 J1 63 Surgery: abattoir operation. Newsweek 56: 55 D 26 60 Cell "Cell bank" in Detroit. (N) J.A.M.A. 173: 1251 J1 16 60 Ear Annis bequeaths temporal bones for ear research. (N) J.A.M.A. 187: 28(Adv) F 1 64 Ear bank for research work? Brit. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 73: 1023 Ag 23 63 Ear bank program needs your help. Bull.A.C.S. 49: 32+ Ja-F 64 Ear banks and research. (Ed) J.R.Chandler. J.Fla.M.A. 51: 664 O 64 National program of temporal-bone banks. J. Ia. S. M. S. 50: 521 Ag 60 Nation's ear banks launch drive for new deposits. Today's Health 40: 84-5 O 62 Pathologists' role in deafness research program. J.R. Lindsay. Bull .Coll .Am. Path . 16: 115-6 Ag 62 So more may listen. Newsweek 56: 78 J1 11 60 Solution of ear mysteries aim of temporal bone bank. M. Reynolds. Hosp.Topics 41: 86-8 J1 63 Temporal bone banks. (N) Canad. M. A. J. 83: 41(Adv) S 3 60 Temporal bone banks established. J.A.M.A. 174: 36-7 (Adv) D 10 60 Temporal bone banks program for research in disorders of hearing and equilibrium. P.H.Ward. W.Va.M.J. 59: 38- 40 F 63 You are asked to lend an ear. J.A.M.A. 182: 36-7 (Adv) O 13 62 Semen Babies from frozen sperm healthy, normal. Science N.L. 85: 374 Je 13 64 Freezing human sperm could protect humanity. (N) Hosp. Topics 40: 75 Je 62 Frozen sperm and future progeny. (Ed) J.M.S.N.J. 61: 477-8 N 64 Human semen, frozen and stored in liquid nitrogen, is used successfully by clinical investigators. J.A.M.A. 188: 39 (Adv) Je 8 64 Human sperm banks may come from this. Pa.M.J. 67: 26 O 64 Storage of spermatozoa. GP 24: 125 D 61 Thaw on frozen sperm: new storage method. Med. World N. 4: 152 O 11 63 BANKS (See also: Blood and plasma banks; Volunteers—Serv- ices—Pediatric (for mother banks) Current status of tissue banking. M.C.Wilber. N.Y.S.J. M. 61: 3243-4 O 1 61 Lung banks possible for humans in future. Science N.L. 83: 151 Mr 9 63 Navy tissue bank—past and present. M.F.Dolan. Med. Ann.D.C. 33: 600+ D 64 Next—nerve banks. Newsweek 61: 62 Ap 29 63 Organ exchanging seen. Science N.L. 83: 259 Ap 27 63 Principles and problems of hypothermic organ preservation. A.M.Karow, Jr.and W.R.Webb. Surg .Gynec .&Obst. 119: 609-20 S 64 Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.,will estab- lish 'tumor bank' for research. Med.World N. 2: 8 N 24 61 Tissue bank of the Naval Medical School and you. D.N. Williams. Mil. Med. 126: 407-16 Je 61 Tissue bank: present and future. G. W. Hyatt. Mil. Med. 125: 523-31 Ag 60 Tissue-banking methods. V.K.Thompson and M.F. Dolan. Hosp.Topics 41: 64-8 D 63 Transplant progress: more bold advances. Time 82: 61+ O 25 63 U.S.Navy attempts long-term storage of living tissues. (N) J.A.M.A. 181: 30(Adv) J1 28 62 U.S.Navy tissue bank. R.B.Gresham and T.E.Wheeler. J.A.M.A. 183: 13-16 Ja 5 63 Use of cadaver tissues in transplantation. N.P.Couch and others. New Eng.J.M. 271: 691-5 O 1 64 (Ed p.738- 9) Willing the body to medicine: banks. 111. M. J. 124: 57-8 J1 63 Skin and tissue Human tissue preservation: development of regulations and removal of some legal barriers. W.M.Chapman. Calif. Med. 92: 217-9 Mr 60 Skin bank fluids. O.M.Netzer. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 17: 28- 31 Ja 60 Skin from lost limbs preserved for graft. Science N. L. 78: 246 O 15 60 Stored skin maintains viability for delayed autografts. I. Feller and M.S.DeWeese. Hosp.Topics 39: 95-7 Je 61 Tissue banks and dimethyl sulphoxide. (Ed) Lancet 1: 848 Ap 21 62 (Baptist hospitals. See: Protestant hospitals) (Basal metabolism facilities. See: Metabolic facilities) (Beauty service. See: Shops—Beauty and barber) (Bed complement. See: Hospital and health facilities— Need—Beds) (Bed lifts. See: Beds and accessories) (Bed needs. See: Hospital and health facilities—Need— Beds) (Bed occupancy. See: Hospital and health facilities— Utilization—Beds) Eye Corneal grafting. V.F.Driscoll. Brit.Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 73: 789-90 J1 5 63 Donated eyes. (C) B.Rycroft. Brit.M.J. 1: 1073 Ap 14 62 "Eye Alert." (N) Hosp.Forum(So.Cal.) 7: 66 Ap 64 Eye bank at Ann Arbor. J. W.Smillie. J. Mich.S.M. 59: 946 Je 60 Eye banks. (Ed) Brit.M.J. 1: 388 F 15 64 Eye banks of the world. D.Gunston. Science Digest 50: 1- 6 S 61 Eyes donated for surgery. (Ed) N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 2218-9 J1 1 61 International eye bank established. (N) J.A.M.A. 175: 37(Adv) Mr 18 61 Living memorial in strangers' eyes. Time 82: 60 Ag 30 63 MEDICO eye bank servicing 14 countries. (N) Hosp. Prog. 42: 46+ S 61 Movies through eye help study of vision. Science N.L. 84: 104 Ag 17 63 New eye banks established in the Far East. A.M.A.News 7: 16 Mr 2 64 Organisation of a regional eye bank. B.Rycroft. Lancet 1: 147-51 Ja 20 62 Program for eye tissue: preservation and banking. J.A. Buesseler and G.S.Russell. Mo.Med. 58: 362-5 Ap 61. Also in Hosp.Topics 39: 75-7 S 61 Race against blindness. M.Gunther. Sat. Eve. Post 237: 36-7 My 30 64 Radio hams pool know-how in fight for sight. Med.World N. 5: 52-3 Ag 14 64 They can see again. J.K.Lagemann. Reader's Digest 84: 217+ F 64 Up to the eyeballs in deep freeze. (N) Hosp.Topics 39: 92 S 61 Use of deep-frozen human cornea in full-thickness grafts. F.O.Mueller and others. Brit.M.J. 2: 473-5 Ag 22 64 BEDS AND ACCESSORIES (See also: Blankets; Furniture; Mattresses and pillows) Adjustable backrest for use with a Foster frame. J. S. Capps. Am. J. Nurs. 63: 93 J1 63 Air cushions help to turn patients. R. N. 23: 68-70 S 60 Ambulance officer designs nursing aid. Nurs. Times 57: 254 F 24 61 And so two beds ! Nurs.Times 60: 1424 O 30 64 Apparatus for weighing the helpless patient. G.S. Crockett. Lancet 2: 1322 D 19 64 Are beds becoming obsolete? A.Colman and M.Greenblatt. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 60-4 Ag 63 Assistive half-rail. C.Spensley. Phys.Ther.Rev. 41: 645 S 61 Bed for cases of vascular disorder. A.L.Jacobs. Lancet 2: 863 O 27 62 Bed-rest for children. C.Williams. Lancet 2: 442 Ag 19 61 Bed 'shortage' protested: beds for tall persons recom- mended. (N) Hospitals 38: 145 F 1 64 Bed tilting device—a solution to a common problem in pa- tient care. L.F.Sandock. J.Ind.S.M.A. 55: 344-6 Mr 62 Bedmaking trolley. (C) S.E.A.Ansell. Nurs.Times 59: 555 My 3 63 Beds and bedmaking. Nurs.Times 59: 413 Ap 5 63 Beds on show at Royal Northern Hospital, London. (picture story) Nurs. Mirror 114: ii-iii J1 13 62 Beds should save labor for patient and nurse. Prof. Nurs. Home 3: 16-17 D 61 Beds throughout the ages. D.M.Carter. Nurs.Mirror 118: x-xi My 22 64 Bedside nursing aid for helping heavy patients out of bed. F.C. Jenkins and others. Nurs. Mirror 112: 1445-6 Ag 11 61 Blood vessel Artery bank. C.R. Savage. Lancet 2: 245 J1 30 60 Artificial substitutes for major blood vessels. S.W. Moore. N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 3453-6 O 15 61 Freeze-dried arterial graft. A. M. Desmond. Nurs. Times 56: 1271-3 O 14 60 Grafting an artery from a donor store. E.Gilzean. New Zealand Hosp. 12: 26 Je 60 Bone Bone bank. C.W. Manning. Proc. Royal Soc . Med . 53: 935- 8 N 60 Bone bank cancellation seen. (N) J.A.M.A. 178: 26(Adv) O 28 61 Bone banks: a new concept in procurement and storage for homologous grafts. L. Marmor. Calif. Med. 92: 407-8 Je 60 'Bone business' booms. Med .World N. 3: 74 Ap 27 62 Bone-marrow preservation. (Ed) Lancet 1: 213-4 Ja 23 60 Bone marrow storage: current concepts. A. M.Pappas and others. Mil. Med. 126: 347-54 My 61 Bones stored in banks to bring new life. E.Gilzean. New Zealand Hosp. 12: 25 Je 60 Bovines may break human bone banks. Med.World N. 3: 29 Mr 2 62 Calf bone held ideal for human grafts. Med.World N. 4: 143 D 20 63 Clinical use of bone marrow transfusions. A. E. Evans. N. Y.S.J.M. 61: 1837-42 Je 1 61 'Marrow in the bank' for cancer victims. Med .World N. 2: 35 N 24 61 Preparation and packaging of freeze-dried bone. G.L. Phillips and N.F.H.Ho. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 21: 168-73 Ap 64 Kidney Cold facts on freezing of whole organs. Med.World N. 5: 90-1 S 25 64 Preservation of the cadaver kidney for renal homotrans- plantation in man. R.J.Cleveland and others. Surg. Gynec.&Obst. 119: 991-6 N 64 Simple kidney-storage technique. W.J.Dempster and others. Brit.M.J. 1: 407-10 F 15 64 Milk Are human milk banks still necessary? P.Gyorgy. J. Maine M.A. 53: 18-21 Ja 62 Breast milk banks. Brit.M.J. 1: 65 Ja 6 62 Mother's milk bank at the Delaware Hospital. (C) M.L. Handy. Pediatrics 33: 468 Mr 64 Mother's milk bank, Chicago. Child-Family Digest 19: 101- 2 My-Je 60 Municipal milk bank for premature, immature and sick infants. S.L.Andelman. Bull. Mat .&Inf. Health 9: 26-7 No. 1 62 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 29 BEDS AND ACCESSORIES Bed-time story to come. L.W.Wilding. Hospital, London 59: 208-9 Ap 63 Cantilever hydraulic bed lift (the Radcliffe bed lift). B.O. Scott. Lancet 1: 1019-20 My 9 64 Care and treatment of the bed. C.P. O' Connell. Ment. Hosps. 15: 214-5 Ap 64 Caring for the patient in the CircOlectric bed. H. R. Senf. Am. J. Nurs. 60: 227-30 F 60 Chair for patient with spondylitis. (C) A.Verney. Lancet 1: 839 Ap 11 64 Child's overhead frame. (C) G. A. Marin. Lancet 2: 1199 N 26 60 Cleveland Hospital Council announces contest winners. (O&I) Hospitals 38: 38+ F 16 64 Convenient obstetric bed. A. B. Fletcher and G. D. MacDonald. Brit. M. J. 1: 641 F 27 60 Cot sides for the confused. T.N.Rudd. Nurs.Mirror 119: xiii+ N 13 64 Dallas Children's Medical Center personnel design inten- sive care bed for the severely ill child. South.Hosps. 32: 30 Ja 64 Development of a new hospital bed is a challenge in functional design. J.Kuypers. Hosp. Admin. (Canad .) 6: 34 S 64 Device for weighing bedridden patients. (O&I) Hospitals 37: 42+ Ap 16 63 Device to encourage postoperative exercise. D.G. Mackenzie and T.Jamieson. Lancet 1: 195 Ja 27 62 Dors ifl exion footboard . H.L.Cook. Phys.Ther.Rev. 41: 729 O 61 Drying frame for plaster hip spicas. R.H.Price. Nurs. Mirror 112: xiii+ Ap 7 61 Easy traction-aid for cervical arthritis. E.G.Wattay. Phys. Ther.Rev. 41: 784 N 61 Elastic knee strap for standing bed. D.Babiak. J.Am.Phys. Ther. 43: 273 Ap 63 Experiences of a nurse inventor. L.P.Stroup. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 94-5 N 62 "Facelift" service for hospital equipment. Nurs.Mirror 118: 64 Ap 17 64 Fall of the hospital bed is not a laughing matter. R.S. Myers. Mod. Hosp. 97: 106 Ag 61 Footboard to keep the feet in the correct position. M. S. Pathy. Lancet 1: 1011 My 7 60 Frame fitted to crib keeps children safe. (O&I) Hospitals 37: 32 Ag 1 63 From Britain—hydraulic-powered surgical recovery bed. Canad.Hosp. 41: 94 O 64 Furnishing the patient's room: bed. W.O.Banker. Hosp. P.A.N.L. 8: 1-2 N 64 Hospital bed. M.Langlois. Canad. Nurs. 57: 1061-3 N 61 Hospital bed of the future? Design specification by King's Fund. Brit.Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 74: 1239 Ag 28 64 (Ed p. 1234) Hospital designs unique bed for the severely ill child. Tex.Hosps. 19: 26 Ja 64 Hospital inquiry on TV: the patient's bed. (Ed) Brit.Hosp. &Soc.Ser.J. 74: 70 Ja 17 64 Hospitals: standards forward beds. A.McNab. Design No.157: 52-9 Ja 62 Hydraulic patient lifter. B. W. Narrow. Am. J. Nurs. 60: 1273-5 S 60 Hydraulic-powered, foot-operated, tilting obstetric bed. (C) G.C. Steel. Brit. M.J. 1: 963-5 Ap 1 61 Hydraulic-powered surgical recovery bed. (C) G.C.Steel. Brit.M.J. 1: 548 F 29 64 Injured pelvis nursed on simple pelvic sling. J.R. O'Neill. Nurs. Mirror 110: v-vi Je 10 60 Lap board for the Circ-O-Lectric universal hospital bed. G. D. Hancock, Jr. Phys. Ther. Rev. 40: 297 Ap 60 Levitation. J.T. Scales. Lancet 2: 1181 N 25 61. Condensed in Time 78: 66 D 8 61 Lightweight bed cradle insures patient comfort. (O&I) Hospitals 34: 26 S 1 60 Marsden motorised bed. A.F.Wilson. Brit.Hosp.&Soc. Ser.J. 74: 929-30 J1 3 64 Mechanical bed is boon to hospital patients: Egerton bed. A. Hawkey. New Zealand Hosp. 12: 39-40 Mr 60 Metabolic bed for infants. (C) S.J.Fomon and others. Pediatrics 29: 330 F 62 Metal-canvas sandwich stabilizes injured spine. (picture story) Med.World N. 5: 26 J1 17 64 Minimum sizes of floor protection devices recommended for hospital equipment. Hospitals 34: 80 Ag 16 60 Mobility for the double amputee. (C) H.S.Shucksmith. Brit.M.J. 2: 982-3 O 13 62 National TV programme helps hospital bedstead design. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 27: 119 F 64 "New" beds for old: giving hospital equipment a "facelift." Hosp.Eng. 16: 110-1 Ap 62 New general-purpose hospital bed. J.C.Walker. Lancet 2: 1217-8 D 5 64 New hospital bed. Nurs. Mirror 115: 418 F 8 63 New scale weighs patients in bed. New Zealand Hosp. 15: 6 S 62 New two-mattress rotating bed. Nurs. Mirror 118: 29 Ap 10 64 New unit for lifting, tilting and moving beds. Nurs. Times 59: 1273 O 11 63 Noise-reducing hood. B. N. Catchpole. Brit. M. J. 2:462- 3 Ag 6 60 1 1/2 lb.hoist to lift 25-stone patient. Nurs.Times 57: 1164 S 8 61 Paraplegic solves a problem. Hosp.Admin. 11: 24-5 Ap 63 Plaster turning frame. F. G. S. Strange. Lancet 1: 96 Ja 9 60 Polyurethane bed pad is sturdy, efficient and cheap. Sr. Rose Ann Kraus. Mod.Hosp. 103: 118+ 0 64 Portable lifting hoist for bed-ridden patients, (picture story) Nurs.Mirror 113: vi-vii Mr 2 62 Pre-Hoyer lift: G.W.Robbins' apparatus for lifting and turning invalids, patented May 16,1882. Am.J. Nurs. 62: 101 Ap 62 Round and round in the "big wheel" bed. Nurs. Mirror 110: viii-ix Je 24 60 Second-best bed? Nurs.Times 58: 945 J1 27 62 Self-help devices: communication and vocations: proper bed mechanics. E.W.Lowman and H.A.Rusk. Postgrad. Med. 32: 519-21 N 62; adjustable beds and bed units. 609-11 D 62 Self-help devices: communication and vocations: work surfaces for patients confined to bed in supine position. E.W.Lowman and H.A.Rusk. Postgrad. Med . 34: 188-9 Ag 63; 311-3 S 63 Self-help devices: communication and vocations: work surfaces for patients sitting in bed. E.W.Lowman and H.A. Rusk. Postgrad . Med. 34: 99-101 J1 63 Short history of hospital beds. Institutions 47: 117 O 60 Simple aid to bedmaking. J.R. O'Neill. Nurs. Mirror 118: 257 Je 19 64 Simple bed cradle. R.Barton. Lancet 1: 736 Ap 2 60; Nurs. Mirror 111: xiv N 4 60 Suggests pivoted bed in circular room. (SHQ) Mod.Hosp. 103: 10 N 64 Suspension sling offers support at ten points. J. R. German. Mod. Hosp. 96: 86 Ja 61 Test and evaluation of variable height hospital beds. G. W. Murphy. Hosp.Mgt. 93: 69-72 Ja 62 This hospital designed its own 'perfect' bed light. J. M. Danielson. Hospitals 34: 33-5 Mr 1 60 Turning the bed patient. E.R.Larson. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 100 F 63 Two bed-making ideas: bed-clothes cradle. J.Walters; comfortable drawsheet. J. D.Van Woerden. Nurs . Mirror 112: 435 My 5 61 Useful name card holder for beds. Nurs.Mirror 116: 551 S 27 63 Using a Stryker frame. A.Dalton. Am.J.Nurs. 64: 100-1 F 64 Very special patient: Senator Ted Kennedy. Time 84: 46 J1 3 64 Weighing-bed: its construction and use in haemodialysis. J.Nayman. Brit.M.J. 1: 1109-12 Ap 21 62 We're a long way from the perfect bed. M.S.Blumberg. Mod.Hosp. 99: 14 S 62 Wish becomes an invention: Sierra-Stroup Patient Support. M. K. Turner. Am. J. Nurs. 60: 1099 Ag 60 Woolwich accident bed. Nurs. Times 56: 685+ Je 3 60 (Bedsores. See: Chronic illness nursing—Decubitus ulcer care) (Bequests. See: Gifts—Individual) (Bibliotherapy. See: Library service—Patients' — Bibliotherapy) (Bidding. See: Purchasing dept.—Methods) Bunge, Helen L. Nurs .Research 11: 138-9 Sum.62 Burney, Leroy E. Mil. Med. 126: 7 Ja 61 Castle,Wilmot V. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 21 Ag 60 Cave, Henry W. Bull.A.C.S. 45:501-2 N-D 60 Christine,Sr. M. Tex. Hosps. 15: 9 Mr 60 Crosby,Edwin L. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 26: 453 Je 63; Hospitals 37: 45-9 Ag 1 63 Darley,Ward. J.Med.Educ. 39: 979-82 N 64 Darling, Louise. Bull.M.L.A. 51: 420-4 J1 63 De Cock,Romain. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 25: 904 O 62 Dunks,Abbie E. New Eng.J.M. 271: 209 J1 23 64 Ewalt,Jack R. Am.J.Psychiat. 121: 9-16 J1 64 Felix, Robert H. Am. J.Psychiat. 118: 9-14 J1 61 Fischelis,Robert P. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 18 Je 60 Fister,George. J.A.M.A. 181: 25-6 (Adv) J1 7 62 Flemming,Arthur S. Mod. Hosp. 94: 93 Je 60 Foster, Tom. South. Hosps. 28: 66 Ag 60 Fra nek e, Gloria N. Am.J. Hosp. Pharm. 21: 201 My 64 Friesen,Gordon. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 3: 19-23 0 61 Fullerton, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John G. Canad. Hosp. 38: 34 Mr 61 Gear, Harry S. World M.J. 8: 229+ J1 61 George, John M. Canad. Hosp. 37: 28+ J1 60 Gerald, Sr. M. Hosp .Accounting 16: 6-7 S 62 Griffin,Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice F. Hosp. Prog. 42: 14 Mr 61 Groner, Frank S. Hospitals 38: 32-5 My 1 64 Hall,William E. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 26: 272-3 Ap 63 Harington Hawes, D.G. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 25: 1020 N 62 Hawley, Paul R. Med. Econ. 38: 94+ Ja 30 61 Hill, Frederick T. Med .World N. 5: 90-1 O 23 64 Hill, Lister. Today's Health 40: 38+ Je 62 Hottum, C . Henry. Hosp.Accounting 15: 3 S 61 Jacobson, Leon O. J.Med.Educ. 37: 1166-8 N 62 Jones, Edith A. J.Am.Diet.A. 41: 459-61 N 62 Lambertsen,Eleanor C. Am. J. Nurs. 61: 34+ Ap 61 Larson, Leonard W. J.Lancet 82: 275-7 Je 62 Lasker, Albert. Look 24: 54+ Ag 16 60 Leone, Lucile P. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 21 S 60 Llewelyn-Davies, Richard. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 27: 191+ Mr 64 Loretto Bernard, Mother. Hospitals 35: 36-9 Ja 1 61; 36: 47-8 Je 16 62 Lycett-Green, Stephen. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 24: 836-7 D 61 McCorquodale, Malcolm S. Hosp. & Health Mgt. 26:551 J1 63 McGibony, John. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 16 Ja 60 McGrath, Robert. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 16 My 60 Mclver, Pearl. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 22 F 60; Am.J.Nurs. 62: 91- 3 Ap 62 McKittrick, Leland S. Hospitals 37: 36-40 Ja 1 63 Me Nary, William S. Hospitals 37: 31-6 Ap 1 63 McNerney,Walter J. Mod.Hosp. 97: 62+J1 61; Hospitals 35: 94-5 Ag 1 61 Malamud, William. Am. J. Psychiat. 117: 11-14 J1 60 Mansfield, Edgar O. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 43 My 64 Martin, Stanley W. Canad.Hosp. 41: 37 Mr 64 Masur,Jack. Hospitals 34: 78-9 S 16 60 Moniz de Aragao,Antonio. World M.J. 8: 297+ S 61 Morton, Desmond. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 26: 796-7 S 63 Neff,Robert E. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 22 Ap 60 Nelson, Russell A. Hospitals 38: 55-60 Mr 16 64 Parnall,Christopher G. (N) Hospitals 34: 110 D 1 60 Peers, R.E. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 24: 125 Ap 61 Powell, Boone. Hosp. Topics 38: 45 Mr 60 Powell,J.Enoch. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 23: 299 S 60; Nurs. Times 58: 1147-8 S 7 62 Pratt, Oliver G. Hospitals 34: 40-3 Ap 1 60 Ribicoff,Abraham. Newsweek 57: 26-30 F 20 61; Pub. Health Rept. 76: 104 F 61 Rogers, Frank B. Bull.M.L.A. 50: 508-10 J1 62; Library J. 87: 2836-8 S 1 62 Rorem,C. Rufus. Hospitals 34: 101 My 1 60 Stuart, James E. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 21 J1 60; Hospitals 35: 40- 3 Ap 16 61 Terry, Luther L. Time 77: 40 F 17 61 Titus, Shirley C. Am.J. Nurs. 61: 87-9 Ag 61 Torrop, Hilda M. Prac. Nurs. 12: 12-13 Je 62 Turner,J.Gilbert. Canad.Hosp. 40: 7 Mr 63 Van Dyk, Frank. Hospitals 36: 36-9 My 1 62 Williams,Ralph C. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 16 Mr 60 Wyman,Rufus. Am. J. Psychiat. 116: 1034-7 My 60 (Biomedical engineering. See: Equipment—Clinical— Electronic) BIOGRAPHY Abelson, Philip H. Science 137: 267-8 J1 27 62 Amberg,Ray M. (Biog) J.Lancet 84: 207-11 Je 64 Annis, Edward R. J.A.M.A. 181: 265 J1 21 62 Archambault,George F. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 20: 235-7 My 63 Barber,Anthony. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 26: 1062-3 D 63 Barton, Walter E. Am .J. Psychiat. 119: 16-19 J1 62 Berry,George P. J.Med.Educ. 37: 1151-3 N 62 Bluestone, E. M. Hospitals 35: 41-4 Mr 16 61 Boone, Joel T. Med .World N. 5: 126-7 O 23 64 Bradley, L. O. Hosp. Admin. &Const. 3: 6-8 Mr 61 Branch,C. H. Hardin. Am. J. Psychiat. 120: 12-15 J1 63 Brodman, Estelle. Bull.M.L.A. 52: 594-7 J1 64 Brown, Ray E. Mod.Hosp. 98: 83+Ap 62; Hospitals 37: 44-9 My 1 63 Buerki, Robin C. Hospitals 36: 36-7 Ja 1 62 30 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 BLOOD AND PLASMA BANKS (Birds as nuisances. See: Pest control) (Birth certificates. See: Nurseries—Birth certificates) (Birth control. See: Medico-moral problems—Birth control; Outpatient dept.—Clinics—Birth control) Woollen blankets in hospitals. Nat. Hosp. 4: 18-19 Mr 60 (Blind patients. See: Patient relations—Specially handi- capped—Blind and hard of hearing; Rehabilitation serv- ice—Blind) Blood transfusions in relation to clinical medicine. J. L. Stafford. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 9-17 Ja 60 Clinical survey of blood-transfusion. C.W.Graham- Stewart. Lancet 2: 4 21-4 Ag 20 60 "Emergency" requisition. I.Malootian. Hosp.Topics 42- 67-8 Mr 64 Ireland's blood transfusion service. M.Manning. Nurs. Mirror 119: 109-10 O 30 64 Some practical aspects of blood banking. D. R. Mathieson, Proc. Staff Meet. Mayo Clin. 36: 3 27-37 J1 15 61 Transfusion service. P. G. Weil. Hosp. Mgt. 89:42-3 My 60 BLANKETS Automatic drycleaners disinfect,clean institutional blan- kets. B.H.Walter. Inst.Laundry & Linen 6: 26+ My 62 Blankets. Consumer Reports 29: 472-5 O 64 Blankets and cross infection. (Ed) Hospital, London 56: 1-3 Ja 60 Blankets and cross-infection. (O&I) F. G. Lennox. Hospi- tals 34: 22+ F 16 60 Blankets not guilty of spreading staph. Science N.L. 80: 352 N 25 61 Blankets (woolen) can be boiled without shrinkage. (C) A. Morcom. Mod. Hosp. 95:6 0 60 Boil that blanket. W.A.Kirmse. Institutions 49: 88-9 D 61 Cellular cotton blankets. Nurs. Times 56: 725-6 Je 10 60 Cellular cotton blankets make hit in private rooms. Inst. Laundry & Linen 6: 11-12 Ja 62 Choice and care of hospital blankets. Hosp.Admin. 12: 13-15 Ap 64 Contact-plate technique for determining bacterial con- tamination of fabrics. S.D.Rubbo and S.Dixson. Lancet 2: 394-7 Ag 20 60 Control of microorganisms on blankets. E.S.Dunbar. Hosp. Mgt. 92: 44-5 Ag 61 Cross-infection and the linen cupboard. M.M.Keegan. Nurs.Times 57: 634-6 My 19 61 Disinfecting blankets. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 25: 305 Ap 62 Disinfection of blankets. Brit.M.J. 2: 1480-1 D 12 64 Disinfection of blankets by low temperature steam. V.G. Alder and C.W.Leitch. Hospital, London 59: 662-5 N 63 Disinfection of hospital blankets. B.C.Stratford and others. Med .J .Australia 2: 621-4 O 15 60 Disinfection of woollen blankets in steam at subatmos- pheric pressure. V.G.Alder and W.A.Gillespie. J.Clin. Path. 14: 515-8 S 61 Dry cleaning and disinfection of woollen blankets. H.J. Otte. Hospital, London 58: 619-24 S 62 Electric-blanket fires. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 268: 1308 Je 6 63 Hazards of the electric blanket for the elderly. P.S.W. Wilkins. Nurs.Times 59: 135 F 1 63 Hospital Bureau praises 100 per cent Dynel blankets. Inst. Laundry 5: 43 Ja 61 How to disinfect blankets and pillows. W.Haas. Mod. Hosp. 94: 152+ My 60; patients and pillows infect each other. 152+ Je 60; who should disinfect bedding and how. 95: 116+ J1 60; disinfection depends on good supervision. 158+ S 60 Misuse of electric blankets. (C) E.Williams. Brit.M.J. 1: 182 Ja 20 62; (C) N.Silverton. 481-2 F 17 62 Paper blankets: experiment in Sweden. (N) J. A. M.A. 176: 164 Ap 15 61 Purchasing institutional blankets: which are best suited to your needs? S.Blickstein. Inst.Laundry 5: 12+ S 61 Report of study on laundering of blankets released. Hosp. P.A.N.L. 6: 2-3 N 62 Safety of electric blankets. Brit. M. J. 2: 1300-1 O 29 60 Shake-up ahead in blankets. Bsns.W. No. 1677: 169-70 O 21 61 Skeleton in the linen cupboard. I. McGilvray and M. H. Hall. Lancet 1: 1353 Je 18 60 Spread of a marker organism in a hospital ward. S.D. Rubbo and others. Brit.M.J. 2: 282-7 Ag 4 62 (Ed p.314- 5) Staphylococcal contamination of mattresses and blankets on a surgical ward under nonepidemic conditions. C. W. Howe and others. New Eng. J. M. 264: 625-32 Mr 30 61 (Ed p. 673) Sterilize blankets with safety. J.R.McPhee. Institutions 49: 106-8 Ag 61 Synthetic blankets: here's how to wash 'em. Am. Laundry Digest 25: 46-9 Ja 15 60 Throw-away blankets tested for future use. Science N. L. 79: 119 F 25 61 Today's laundry managers adapting to blanket fabric changes. S.Blickstein. Inst. Laundry & Linen 6: 10-11 Ja 62 Transfer of staphylococcus pyogenes from infected to non- infected hospital beds. K. Anderson and others. Brit. M. J. 1: 1925-7 Je 25 60 Vehicles of transmission of airborne bacteria in hospital wards. S.D.Rubbo and others. Lancet 2: 397-400 Ag 20 60 Why wash blankets? Lancet 2: 390 Ag 25 62 Wool blankets. P.M.Breel and H.Hill. Canad.Hosp. 40: 57-8 F 63 Wool hospital blanket—an assessment of wear and cost. T.A.Pressley and R.J.Rowlands. Hospital,London 59: 259-62 My 63 BLOOD AND PLASMA BANKS (See also: Banks; Consent,Legal; Disaster service— Departmental responsibilities—Blood and plasma banks; Outpatient dept. —Clinics—Transfusion) Alaska blood bank. (N) Alaska Med. 4: 69 S 62 American Association of Blood Banks reference laboratories program. M. Grove-Rasmussen. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 63-4 F 60 Answering your questions about blood. R.N. 25: 56+ My 62 Arduous evolution of human blood transfusion. J.K.Trinkle. J.Ind.S.M.A. 55: 1014-7 J1 62 Austria's roadside transfusion service. Nurs.Mirror 118: vii Ag 21 64 Available blood, fibrinogen, and donor systems in the state of West Virginia. T. H. Boysen,III. W. Va. M. J. 56: 63-4 F 60 Blood—a story of achievement. Hosp. & Health Mgt. 27: 45-6 Ja 64 Blood and race. (Ed) J.S.C.M.A. 59: 63 F 63 Blood bank association planned in Alabama. (N) J. A. M.A. 176: 34(Adv) Ap 22 61 Blood bank mess. Changing Times 17: 25-9 J1 63 Blood banks need cited; state stations listed. Pa.M.J. 66: 44+ Je 63 Blood center's progress report. (Ed) N.Y.Med. 20: 563 O 5 64 Commemorate first blood bank founding: Cook County Hos- pital, Chicago. (N) Ill.M.J. 120: 264 O 61 (Ed p.256). Also in Transfusion 1: 409-10 N-D 61 Commercialism held a debit in banking of blood. Med. World N. 4: 110-2 D 20 63 Community blood bank plan for hospital blood banks—the Washington plan. O. B. Hunter, Jr. and J. E. Amirikian. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 199-201 My 60 * Directory of blood transfusion facilities and services. Joint Blood Council. Washington,The Council, 1960. 203p. Donor blood and its major uses. M.Dudley. R.N. 25: 47 + Ap 62 Guide to rational blood transfusion. (Ed) M.M.Strumia. Ann.Int.Med. 59: 770-1 N 63 History of blood transfusion from the beginning of the present century to World War II. (Symp) Canad.M.A.J. 90: 90-4 Ja 11 64 How to conduct a workshop in blood banking. M.R.Rymer. Transfusion 2: 61-9 Ja-F 62 Joint statement of blood reciprocity between the American Association of Blood Banks and the American Red Cross. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 379-80 S 60 * Nation’s blood transfusion facilities and services. Joint Blood Council. Washington, The Council, 1960. 59p. New York opens a $9 million community blood center. J. C.Chambers,Jr. Mod.Hosp. 102: 102+ My 64 New York's Blood Center: a medical solution for a medi- cal problem. (Ed) N.Y.Med. 19: 363 Je 5 63 North London Blood Transfusion Service. M.B.Rowan. Nurs.Times 58: 1521-3 N 30 62 Philadelphia blood bank will expand services. (N) Mod. Hosp. 103: 189 S 64 Policy adopted on blood banks: AMA's House of Dele- gates. AMA News 6: 13 D 9 63 Reference laboratories program of the American Associa- tion of Blood Banks. M.Grove-Rasmussen. Transfusion 2: 188-93 My-Je 62 Statement regarding an inquiry into the scientific basis for racial separation of blood for transfusion. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 108 Mr 60 Status of human plasma as a plasma volume expander. H. F. Hamit. J. A. M. A. 174: 1617-24 N 19 60 (Ed p. 1631- 2) That precious fluid. E.Reed and D.Smith. Prac.Nurs. 11: 11+ N 61 Visit to a hospital blood bank. V.B.Foote. R.N. 25: 41+ Ap 62 What you should know about blood banks. J. Barton. Mod. Hosp. 102: 93-8 My 64 Aseptic technic Bacteriological control in a blood bank: a report. A. Potvin and F. Hudon. Canad. Anaesth. S. J. 7: 56-60 Ja 60 Contamination of stored blood. (C) A. M. Wolf. J. A. M.A. 174: 2166 D 24 60 Detection of hepatitis carriers among blood donors. Brit. M. J. 2: 519 Ag 13 60 Human plasma treated with ultraviolet and propiolactone. G.A.LoGrippo and others. J.A.M.A. 187: 722-6 Mr 7 64 Immunization in viral hepatitis. J. Stokes, Jr. J. A. M. A. 172: 652-5 F13 60 Modification of standard plastic transfusion pack to per- mit collection of plasma. W. H. Crosby and others. U. S. Armed Forces M. J. 11: 132-9 F 60 Plasma sterilization may aid hepatitis problem. (N) Mod. Hosp. 101: 248 S 63 Review of bacteriologic problems in blood banking. Sr. St. Jerome. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 336-7 Ag 60 Sterility and exchange transfusions. (C) A.W. Brownlee and J.C.Kramer. Pediatrics 32: 465-6 S 63 Automation Clinical experiences with a semiautomatic blood volume apparatus. C.J.Rominger. Am.J.Med.Elec. 2: 243-8 Jl-S 63 Computer to aid blood bank needs. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 168 O 64 How simulation can help analyze blood bank system. W. C.Giffin. Mod.Hosp. 99: 95-7 N 62 New York Blood Council will control inventory by com- puter. (N&C) Hospitals 38: 57 Ja 1 64 Costs Empirical inventory control system for hospital blood banks. A.Silver and A. M.Silver. Hospitals 38: 56+Ag 1 64 Economies Sugar water 'subs' for blood in open heart surgery. Med. World N. 2: 20+ Ag 18 61 Equipment and supplies Automatic 'laundry' washes frozen,whole blood. Med. World N. 5: 147+ F 14 64 Autotransfusion collection set. G.1.B. DaCosta. Lancet 1: 1112 My 20 61 Auxiliary blood pump unit. J. Moyers. Anesthesiology 22: 843-4 S-O 61 Bags for blood, saline,and other liquids. (C) Transfusion 1: 260-1 Jl-Ag 61 Better blood preservation: importance of carbon dioxide. J.Scudder. N.Y.S.J.M. 64: 507-10 F 15 64 Blood bank refrigerator alarms. A.J.Pesenti and others. Transfusion 3: 52-6 Ja-F 63 Blood preserver: Dr.Joseph Saunders. Sat.Eve. Post 235: 30 Ag 11-18 62 Blood warmer. R.A.Koons. Anesthesiology 25: 724-5 S-O 64 Cell washing machine allows blood storage. (N) Mod. Hosp. 102: 174 Mr 64 Compatibility test method uses paper cups. Hosp. Topics 38: 67+ D 60 Contour chairs for blood donors. J .L.Arbogast. Am.J.Clin. Path. 38: 526-7 N 62 Equipment for administering blood under pressure, (pic- ture story) Am.J.Nurs. 62: 74 Mr 62 Exchange transfusion: preparation of baby and equipment. Int. Nurs . Rev . 9: 35-6 Mr-Ap 62 Measurement of blood loss during major gynecologic oper- ations. C.Foundoulis and T.Economou. J .Int .Coll. Surg . 38: 219-21 S 62 Measurement of blood volume with a new apparatus: radi- oisotope-dilution principle. J.A.Williams and J.Fine. New Eng.J.M. 264: 84 2-8 Ap 27 61 Medical research tool found in missile device. Science N. L. 80: 89 Ag 5 61 Mobile unit meters blood loss. Med. World N. 4: 88 Ag 2 63 Modification of exchange transfusion technique using a five-way stopcock. (C) S.de Lamerens. Pediatrics 28: 512-3 S 61 New device for the simultaneous withdrawal and injection of blood: its use in exchange transfusion of the newborn. M. and J.Linares. Transfusion 4: 33-8 Ja-F 64 New kind of disposable blood transfusion giving set with built-in pressure pump. B.Nutt. Nurs.Times 60: 727-30 Je 5 64 Administration Accounting for blood inventory. E.T.Chen. Hosp.Ac- counting 14: 3+ O 60; rejoinder. 15: 20-3 Ja 61 Blood bank relationships between community and state. V. B. Jefferson. Pa. M. J. 63: 193-6 F 60 Blood banking: retrospection of people,problems and progress gained from a decade of experiences in an overseas military operation. F.R.Camp,Jr. Mil.Med. 128: 1222-36 D 63 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 BLOOD AND PLASMA BANKS Plaster splint used when transfusing children. D. Hermitage. Nurs.Times 59: 259 Mr 1 63 Plastic and glass containers in blood banking: some practical considerations . L.R. Newhouser. Hospitals 35: 69-71 O 16 61 Plastics in blood transfusion. R.W.Beal. Nat.Hosp. 9: 28-30 D 64 Preservation of human blood in glass and plastic contain- ers. J. -M. Loiselle and F. Hudon. Canad. Anaesth. S. J. 7: 61-3 Ja 60 Refrigerator controls for the blood bank. (C) M.F.Lesses. Transfusion 1: 260 Jl-Ag 61 Resin pellets developed to restore preserved blood. (N) J. A.M.A. 181: 36-7 (Adv) J1 28 62 Revolution in blood storage. Med .World N. 3: 18-19 Ag 3 62 Salvaging a patient's blood for transfusion. M.Tuomey. R. N. 24: 55-8 Ja 61 Simple heat exchanger for use during blood transfusion. C.B.Burke. Canad.Anaesth.S.J. 11: 549-51 S 64 Simplified method for preparing an "all purpose" closed system blood culture bottle. J.Rosenfeld. Am.J.M.Tech- nol. 28: 277-80 S-C 62 Useful modification of the Cournand needle. C.Cope. Am. Rev.Resp.Dis. 86: 936 D 62 Volemetron. M.W.Bullock. Nurs.Times 60: 237 F 21 64 Volume expander program for the hospital blood bank. C. W.Walter and L.N.Button. Transfusion 2: 404-7 N-D 62 Warm blood comes as no great shock: easy-to-build bath. Med. World N. 4: 43-4 Ag 2 63 Wireless control of blood delivery. J.D.James. Lancet 2: 705-6 S 23 61 Hospital solely liable. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 40: 48 F 62 Hospital's responsibility to furnish blood. P.R.Overton. Tex.Hosps. 17: 32 Ja 62 How the law views blood transfusions. G. A. Friedman. Resident Phys. 6: 115+ S 60 Impure blood, blood bank suit. W.A.Regan. Hosp.Prog. 45: 33 Ag 64 Kansas City blood bank faces FTC charge. (N) Hospitals 36: 17 Ag 1 62 Legal aspects of transfusion therapy. R. Wertz. Pa. M. J. 63: 699-704 My 60 Legal problems: blood banking and the implied warranty. H. Hassard. Transfusion 1: 64-6 Ja-F 61 Legal problems of blood transfusion. E. Hayt. Hospitals 34: 57+ D 16 60 Legal status of blood is issue in Kansas City. AMA News 6: 6 Je 24 63 Liability imposed for death of patient caused by trans- fusion of blood intended for another. E. Hayt. J. Am. A. Nurs.Anes. 28: 299 O 60 Medico-legal aspects of blood transfusion. Canad. Doc- tor 26: 25 J1 60 Medicolegal aspects of blood transfusion. L. J. Unger. N. Y. S. J. M. 60: 237-45 Ja 15 60 Medicolegal aspects of blood transfusions. W. Q. Jordan. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 284 J1 60 Mess in blood. (Ed) Wis.M.J. 63: 493 O 64 Michigan nullifies charitable immunity in death case from incompatible blood transfusion. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 92: 24+ S 61 New hepatitis menace. AMA News 3: 10 My 2 60 Passage of long blood bank bill urged by senate staff counsel. Hospitals 38: 108 O 1 64 Patient's claim for blood transfusion error held not ban-ed by statute of limitations. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 32 D 62 Patient's death from blood transfusion not result of negli- gence of hospital. E.Hayt. J. Am. A. Nurs. Anes. 28:235- 6 Ag 60; Hosp. Mgt. 90: 24 S 60 Res ipsa loquitur does not apply in blood transfusion situations: follow-up of Utah case. (L) Hospitals 34: 100 My 1 60 Responsibility for transfusion errors. (Ed) J.M.S.N.J. 58: 535-6 N 61 Some legal aspects of blood transfusion. A.F.Schiff. (Ed) J.Fla.M.A. 49: 831-3 Ap 63 State's doctors assessed $5 in blood bank case: members of the Missouri State Medical Association. Transfusion 4: 323-4 Jl-Ag 64 Transfusions and liability. W. A. Regan. Hosp. Prog. 41: 104+ J1 60 View of blood as a commodity may cause legal ills. Med .World N. 4: 148-9 N 8 63 Storage of red cells for blood-grouping after freezing in liquid nitrogen. R. G. Huntsman and others. Brit. M.J. 2: 118 J1 9 60 Try a frozen transfusion: research at naval hospital. J.A. M.A. 183: 46(Adv) F 2 63 Use of plasma from outdated whole blood stored in plas- tic containers. J.M.Lukeman and M.J.Skvorak. Mil. Med. 129: 145-9 F 64 Procurement Assets: a potential of three thousand donors. M.R. Whipple. Nurs.Outlook 12: 54-6 My 64 Banking on blood. Newsweek 62: 68 D 23 63 Banking your blood against emergencies. H. Earle. Today's Health 38: 40+ O 60 Banks urged to store burn patients' blood. (N) J.A.M.A. 178: 35-6(Adv) N 18 61 Beware of bootleg blood, public health officials warn New York hospitals. (N) Mod.Hosp. 97: 158 D 61 Blood banks "in the red." J.R.O'Meara. Mgt.Record 24: 22-8 Je 62 Blood business. Time 80: 40+ N 30 62 Blood "donor." (Ed) M.J.Wicks. Transfusion 3: 347-8 S-O 63 Blood donor and the transmission of viral hepatitis. R.F. Norris. Pa. M.J. 65: 58-60 Ja 62 Blood flows East to West: Japanese firm ships plasma to U.S. company. Med .World N. 2: 67 O 13 61 Blood for 8,000,000 people. A.H.Groeschel. N.Y.Med. 18: 666-9 O 5 62 Blood from the dead. Time 77: 73 My 26 61 Blood 'insurance' pays premium. Med .World N. 4: 53-4 Ja 18 63 Blood money. Time 78: 91-2 S 22 61 Blood: pint for a pint. Newsweek 57: 92 My 15 61 Blood supplier indicted by federal grand jury. (N) Hospi- tals 36: 110+ F 16 62 Blood traffic: "updated" blood sold to hospitals. Time 79: 74 F 9 62 Blood transfusion unit goes to donor. Canad. Doctor 26: 27 My 60 Blood transfusions from dead seen in emergencies. Sci- ence N.L. 82: 209 S 29 62 Blood typing program in York County. M. Bacon. J. Maine M. A. 52: 19+ Ja 61 Case for cadaver blood. (Ed) A.F.Schiff. J.Fla.M.A. 51: 598-9 S 64 Compilation of rare donors. Transfusion 4: 403 S-O 64 Connecticut makes blood donations a civic duty. J.C. Early. Mod.Hosp. 102: 99-101 My 64 Criteria for the establishment of a panel of high A.H.F.- level donors for use in the treatment of hemophilia. C. M.Hawkey and H.B.Anstall. Transfusion 2: 321-6 S-O 62 Current problems of blood banking. R. F. Norris. Am. J. M. Technol. 26: 299-307 S-O 60 Dead men's blood. (Ed) J.Tenn.S.M.A. 56: 66-7 F 63 Direct body-body human cadaver blood transfusion. J. Kevorkian and others. Mil.Med. 129: 24-7 Ja 64 Effect of community and chapter characteristics on blood donations: Red Cross. T.H.Rockwell and R.F.Hanlon. Transfusion 3: 401-7 S-O 63 Empirical inventory control system for hospital blood banks. A. Silver and A. M. Silver. Hospitals 38: 56+Ag 1 64 Five-year-old blood successfully transfused. (N&C) Hos- pitals 37: 60 S 1 63 Formula for artificial blood plasma sought. Science N.L. 82: 57 J1 28 62 Giving blood. Nurs. Times 56: 1031 Ag 19 60 Hematology: a rare type of blood. Time 84: 96-7 O 2 64 Hematology: patient to patient. Time 82: 78 N 15 63 Hospital,community join in blood bank promotion. E.A. Roberto. Hosp.Topics 41: 101-2 Je 63 Human or machinery? G. B. Edwards. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 109-10 Mr 60 Informs blood donors. Pub.Reis.N.L. 13: 3 Je 64 Medicine's "most exclusive" club. T.Irwin. Today's Health 39: 34+ Je 61 Medicine's "most exclusive club": National Rare Blood Club. Look 27: 74d+ J1 16 63 Million blood donors. (Ed) Lancet 2: 1105 N 23 63 Miracle of frozen blood. J.D.Ratcliff. Reader's Digest 81: 59-62 O 62 National Rare Blood Club offers exchange for one in four adults. Scope Weekly 5: 5 My 11 60 New blood donor system considered for Philadelphia. (N) J.A.M.A. 183: 32-3(Adv) Ja 5 63 No cadaver blood for U.S. Science N. L. 77: 194 Mr 26 60 Open heart surgery and the blood bank—mutual problems. C.L. Spurling . Md.S.M.J. 10: 216+Ap 61 Plasmapheresis as a form of blood donation. A.Kliman and MoF.Lesses. Transfusion 4: 469-72 N-D 64 Legal aspects Administering of blood transfusion by a medical technolo- gist. (C) M.F.Lesses. Transfusion 2: 432 N-D 62 Administration of blood by registered nurses. Calif.Med. 95: 409-10 D 61 American Red Cross liable for negligence of nurse in blood transfusion from donor. E.Hayt. J. Am. A. Nurs. Anes. 31: 270-2 Ag 63 Antitrust law regulation for blood banks opposed. AMA News 7: 12 Ag 31 64 Are blood banks a business? Bsns.W. No. 1827: 29 S 5 64 Blood bank corporation not liable. L.T.Parker. Hosp. Topics 40: 56 J1 62 Blood bank law is passed in New Jersey. (N) Transfusion 3: 300 Jl-Ag 63 Blood bank law is vetoed in New York. (N) Transfusion 3: 300 Jl-Ag 63 Blood error presumes negligence. (L) Hospitals 35: 107 N 1 61 Blood errors. (Symp) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 65+ Ap 62; 21+ My 62 Blood money. (L) Hospitals 36: 118+ J1 1 62 Blood should not be 'bought or sold,' final witness testi- fies at FTC hearing in Kansas City. (N) Hospitals 37: 140-2 O 16 63 Blood suit poses question. AMA News 5: 1+ Ag 20 62 Blood transfusion is a service,court decides. Nat.Under- writer No.20: 73 My 15 64 Blood transfusion is sale if hospital expressly warrants fitness of blood or plasma for patient. E.Hayt. J.Am.A. Nurs.Anes. 29: 220+ Ag 61 Blood transfusion problems during anesthesia: a review— techniques; medical-legal aspects. C . M. Ballinger. J.Am.A.Nurs .Anes . 31: 252-65 Ag 63 Blood transfusions: a sale or a service. A.H.Coleman. J. Nat.M.A. 54: 639-40 S 62 Comment on Weiss versus Rubin. (Ed) N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 2220-1 J1 1 61 Control of blood within the hospital. C.M.McCandless. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 28+ Je 63 Decisions on use of blood. W.A.Regan. Hosp.Prog. 43: 58+ S 62 Defense witnesses testify at Kansas City blood bank hearing. (N) Hospitals 37: 112-3 Ag 16 63 FTC complaint against local blood bank has national im- plications: case against Kansas City nonprofit organi- zations awaits federal hearing. (N) GP 27: 209+ Ja 63 Fails to prove death of maternity patient caused by trans- fusion with incompatible blood. E.Hayt. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 21-2 Mr 61 Federal Trade Commission accuses hospitals of "conspir- acy" in Kansas City cooperative blood banking case. Mod. Hosp. 101: 23-4 O 63 Federal Trade Commission rules Kansas City blood bank, Hospital Association acted in restraint of trade. (N) Hospitals 38: 192 J1 16 64 Government responsible for error in blood typing resulting in transfusion of incompatible blood. E.Hayt. Hosp. Mgt. 93: 24 Mr 62 Governmental immunity of hospital bars suit for trans- fusion of wrong blood. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 20 N 64 Hospital association director denies monopoly of blood services in Kansas City area. (N) Hospitals 37: 17 S 1 63 Personnel Blood bank procedures: evaluation of training program in hospitals in Minnesota. A.C.Kimball and others. Minn. Med. 47: 91+ Ja 64 Blood banking: organization and personnel. J.W.Thomas and others. Canad.M.A.J. 84: 1431-4 Je 24 61 Workshop program of Southwest Blood Banks. M.R.Rymer and K.K.Kelley. Transfusion 3: 286-9 Jl-Ag 63 Planning Blood transfusion centre: Southmead Hospital, Bristol. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 27: 364 My 64 Planning your blood bank? A. E. Rappoport. Transfusion 1: 133-7 Mr-Ap 61 Well-worked plan results in efficient blood bank layout. R.C.Kammerer. Hosp.Topics 41: 71-3 My 63 Procedures Blood centers bank on good technics. J.Barton. Mod. Hosp. 97: 87-91 Ag 61 Blood groups and enzymes of human red cells after a year's storage in liquid nitrogen. R.G.Huntsman and others. Brit. M.J. 2: 1508-14 D 8 62 Blood preserved for use up to thirty days. Science N. L. 78: 248 O 15 60 Clinical use of glycerolized frozen blood. L. L. Haynes and others. J.A.M.A. 173: 1657-63 Ag 13 60 (Ed p. 1668) Frozen blood. (Ed) R.A.Vidone. Conn.Med. 27: 294-5 Je 63 How a small lab handles hemolitic disease of the newborn problems. Sr. M. Emerita. Hosp. Prog. 41: 126+ My 60 Long-term blood preservation—a reality. L.L.Haynes and others. J.Mich.S.M.S. 61: 1509-12 D 62 Milestones in blood transfusion techniques. (Ed) Canad. M.A. J. 83: 866-7 O 15 60 Plasma production in a hospital blood bank. C. S. Scott. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 69-72 F 60 Preparation and use of fresh frozen plasma: a review. D.T. Hunter and C.E. Baker. South. M.J. 55: 406-9 Ap 62 Rules and exceptions. (Ed) K. Stern. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 228 Je 60 Statistical approach to ordering and usage policies for a hospital blood bank. R.C.Elston and J.G.Pickrel. Trans- fusion 3: 41-7 Ja-F 63 32 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 BLOOD AND PLASMA BANKS Press joins hospital to help hemophiliacs. Pub. Reis . N .L. 13: 3 Ag 64 Professional blood donors. (C) C.C.Mason; R.T.Carroll. J.A.M.A. 184: 985-6 Je 22 63 Promoting, planning and operating mobile blood drawings. B. Kohler. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 18-19 Ja 60 Rarest type. Newsweek 59: 92 F 19 62 Reassurance for blood donors. H.B.Turbott. New Zealand Hosp. 17: 24 N 64 Regarding bad blood. (C) M.F.Lesses. New Eng.J.M 266: 626 Mr 26 62 (Ed p.624-5) Revitalized donor program keeps blood balances out of the red. H. A. Schneider and R. H. Lauterstein. Hospitals 34: 52+ J1 16 60 Saved by her own blood. Time 82: 52 N 29 63 Science, economics, politics, and blood. (Ed) J. R. Schenk en. Transfusion 1: 269-72 S-O 61 Standards for rejection of blood donors. H.A.Perkins and B.Torg. Transfusion 2: 392-7 N-D 62 Studies show a patient may be his own best donor. G. Milles and others. Mod.Hosp. 102: 104+ My 64 Super-rare blood is now available: "Anti-Ge." (N) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 8 O 62 Transfusions of cadaver blood: a contribution to the his- tory of blood transfusions. D. F. Farmer. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 229-34 Je 60 Transfusions with cadaver blood termed worth careful evaluation. Scope Weekly 5: 8 Ja 20 60 Two major blood banks join forces. Science N.L. 79: 313 My 20 61; Hospitals 35: 113-4 Je 16 61 Uniform blood charges and donor policies. H.S.Bowman. Pa.M.J. 66: 62-3 F 63 Blood transfusions: their uses and abuses. L.O. Jacobson and S.Yachnin. World-Wide Abstracts 6: 8-14 Ja 63 Cadaver blood called safe. Med. World N. 4: 133 Je 7 63 Cardiac arrest and temperature of bank blood. C.P.Boyan and W.S.Howland. J.A.M.A. 183: 58-60 Ja 5 63 Causes and prevention of blood transfusion fatalities. A. Ehrlich. Hospitals 36: 60+ S 16 62 Checks and rechecks halt transfusion errors. E.S.Olson. Hosp.Topics 38: 63+ S 60 Criteria for blood transfusions. D.G.Johnston and N.A. Powell,Jr. Hosp.Prog. 44: 102+ Mr 63 Criteria for success and failure. (Ed) K. Stern. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 148 Ap 60 Do's and don'ts in transfusions. J. Ind.S.M.A. 53: 464-5 Mr 60 Ending transfusion danger. (Ed) Hospitals 36: 47+ Ag 16 62 Ethics and blood banking. W. L. Shepeard. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 235-8 Je 60 Evaluation of blood-transfusion practices on a surgical service. J. H. Morton. New Eng.J.M. 263: 1285-7 D 22 60 Fibrinogen-transmitted hepatitis. S.Cronberg and others. Lancet 1: 967-9 My 4 63 From donor to patient: another safety factor. B.Butterfield. Transfusion 3: 125-7 Mr-Ap 63 Good intentions and poor results. (Ed) Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 402 O 60 Guides to the safe use of blood transfusion therapy. H.B. Gregorie,Jr. J.S.C.M.A. 48: 291-5 Ag 62; 335-41 S 62 Hazards of medical procedures: blood transfusion and serum administration. C. A. Birch. Nurs. Times 56: 1228- 9 O 7 60 How safe is hospital blood service? J.Barton. Mod.Hosp. 99: 71+ J1 62 Indiscriminate use of blood. (Ed) South. M.J. 53: 1297- 1300 O 60 Infectious diseases: bowery blood? Time 81: 78 Ap 19 63 Irradiated blood-typing serum. R. M. Jamison. J.A. M.A. 172: 334 Ja 23 60 It is not as safe as you think: blood transfusions. (Ed) A. F.Schiff. J.Fla.M.A. 49: 501-3 D 62 Lurking risks of transfusion. K.Wheeler. Life 54: 70+ F 15 63 Misuse of blood transfusions. W.F.Mitty,Jr.and E.M. Echemendia. Geriatrics 18: 368-72 My 63 Modern aspects of transfusion: hazards, technique and apparatus. H. F. Brewer. Nurs. Mirror 110: v-vi Ap 8 60 New use for stored blood: operations involving heart-lung machines. (N&C) Hospitals 35: 92 Ag 16 61 One-pint transfusions may not be worth the risk. R.S. Myers. Mod.Hosp. 95: 106+ N 60 Persistence saved a life. Hosp. Prog. 41: 132 D 60 Physicians' responsibility in blood transfusion. P. I. Hoxworth. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 111-2 Mr 60 Pitfalls in blood transfusions. N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 3000-1 S 1 61 Placental blood-transfusion for newborns delivered by caesarean section. O.Secher and P.Karlberg. Lancet 1: 1203-5 Je 9 62 (Ed p.1222-3) Prevention of transfusion complications. (Ed) J.A.M.A. 190: 773 N 23 64 Problem of blood replacement during anesthesia. L. Rumble,Jr. J .Am. A. Nurs . Anes . 30: 35-49 F 62 Proper and improper uses of blood in obstetrics. Wis. M. J. 59: 212 Mr 60 Protection against transfusion reactions. H. Chaplin, Jr. and S.N. Swisher. Anesthesiology 21: 431-2 Jl-Ag 60. Also in Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 411-2 O 60 Prove and improve your blood bank. I.Malootian. Hawaii M.J. 21: 164-5 N-D 61. Also in Am .J . M .Technol. 28: 11- 13 Ja-F 62 Recommendation for safer blood transfusions. S. Burrows. Pa.M.J. 67: 33-4 J1 64 Risk of post-transfusion viral hepatitis. G.F.Grady and T. C. Chalmers. New Eng.J.M. 271: 337-42 Ag 13 64 Risks associated with exchange transfusion. W.J. Jablonski. New Eng.J.M. 266: 155-60 Ja 25 62 Risks in blood transfusion. (Ed) Med.Ann.D.C. 31: 227-8 Ap 62 Role of the blood bank in obstetric hemorrhage. R.W. Prichard. North C.M.J. 23: 190-2 My 62 Safety measures in the handling of blood. B. M . Hemphill. OR Nurs. 3: 24-7 Ja-F 62 Safety of blood transfusion. F. Cole. Nebraska S. M. J. 45: 352-4 J1 60 (Ed p. 337-8) Safety of blood transfusions. (Ed) Canad.M.A.J. 85: 658- 61 S 9 61; co-operating with the press. (Ed) 1306-7 D 9 61 Serum hepatitis from transfusions of blood: epidemiologic study. J.G.Allen and W.A.Sayman. J.A.M.A. 180: 1079- 85 Je 30 62 (Ed p.1123-4) Single transfusions unnecessary? (Ed) J.Ind.S.M.A. 57: 1362-3 D 64 Single unit transfusions. (C) M.F.Lesses. Transfusion 2: 432 N-D 62 Single unit transfusions: AMA committee on blood. J.A. M.A. 189: 955 S 21 64 Sources of error in a hospital blood bank. P.J.Schmidt and S.V.Kevy. Transfusion 3: 198-201 My-Je 63 Strict adherence to rules and standards cuts blood bank errors. S. Busch. Hosp.Topics 40: 99+ My 62 Studies of transported human blood. I.Mandelbaum and others. Surg.Gynec,&Obst. 117: 105-7 J1 63 Study of reactions: transfusion review committee. (C) K. Stern. Transfusion 3: 65 Ja-F 63 Transfusion? J .J .Griffitts. Nebraska S.M.J. 49: 547-9 O 64 Transfusion reactions . A.H.Wells. Minn. Med. 45: 1223— 7 D 62 Transfusion risks are heightened by anesthesia. R.S. Myers and others. Bull.A.C.S. 46: 113-4 Jl-Ag 61 Transfusions by the gill. R.S. Myers. Bull.A.C.S. 46: 37+ Mr-Ap 61 Transfusions in obstetrical emergencies. E.A.Birge. Wis. M.J. 61: 350-1 J1 62 Value of pre-warmed blood for transfusions. J.W.C.Fox. North C.M.J. 25: 507-10 D 64 What can a medical technologist do about the hazards of blood transfusions ? M.R.Rymer. Am. J. M .Technol. 27: 337-40 N-D 61 What hospitals should know about hepatitis. J.Barton. Mod.Hosp. 96: 69-75 My 61 Standards Admitting is time to prevent over-transfusion, Professional Activity Study suggests. R.S.Myers. Mod.Hosp. 102: 128 My 64 Analysis of work load in blood bank. L.R.Guy. Trans- fusion 3: 496-9 N-D 63 Basic criteria for blood transfusion. J.A.M.A. 180: 230-1 Ap 21 62 (Ed p.236) Basic criteria for blood transfusion. (Ed) F.E.Wilson. Med.Ann.D.C. 31: 164 Mr 62 Blood bank accreditation: an aid to the Air Force blood program. J. D. Voorhees. U.S. Armed Forces M. J. 11: 1326-9 N 60 Blood bank inspections. J.B.Ross. Bull .Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 51-3 F 60. Also in Hosp.Mgt. 91: 34-5 Ja 61 Blood services to be improved in New York City. AMA News 4: 12 S 4 61 Blood transfusion services. Bull. J. C. A. H. No. 26: 1-3 Mr 61 Criteria for blood transfusions. N.A. Powell, Jr. and D.G. Johnston. Calif. Med. 97: 12-15 J1 62 Fractional units and pilot samples. M.F.Lesses. Trans- fusion 1: 204-5 My-Je 61 Function of a community blood center. B.Pirofsky. North- west Med. 63: 311-2 My 64 General principles of blood transfusion. M.M.Strumia and others. Transfusion 3: 303-46 Jl-Ag 63 Hospital blood program recommendations. (N&C) Hos- pitals 36: 92 Ag 16 62 Hospital transfusion board. (Ed) W.H.Crosby. Transfu- sion 2: 1-2 Ja-F 62 Implementation of the inspection and accreditation pro- gram of the American Association of Blood Banks: exper- iences in Pennsylvania. R.F. Norris. Transfusion 2: 271- 4 Jl-Ag 62 Joint Blood Council transfusion review program. J.A.M.A. 180: 230 Ap 21 62 Maintenance and implementation of standards required in the operation of a safe blood transfusion service. F. R. Camp, Jr. Mil. Med. 125:676-80 0 60 91 blood banks merit American Association of Blood Banks accreditation. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 54-6 F 60 Principles of blood transfusion. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 269: 638-9 S 19 63 Providence Hospital (Washington, D.C.) blood conserva- tion program. K.L. McCoy. Transfusion 2: 3-6 Ja-F 62 Requirements for certification in blood banking. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 289-300 J1 60 Self-policing of blood banks. (Ed) J.Fla.M.A. 47: 1365 Je 61 Standards for a blood transfusion service: revisions. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 381-2 S 60 * Standards for a blood transfusion service. Second ed. Joint Blood Council and American Association of Blood Banks. Washington, Joint Blood Council, 1960. 19p. Statement on blood banking: AHA. Hospitals 38: 81 J1 1 64 Transfusion monitoring. (Ed) N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 2716-7 Ag 15 61 Uniform charge and blood replacement ratio suggested. (N&C) Hospitals 36: 61+ Ap 1 62 Visual inspection of blood. (C) Transfusion 3: 505-8 N-D 63 Rates Blood: pint for a pint. Newsweek 57: 92 My 15 61 Survey on blood bank fees and replacement policies of institutional members of the American Association of Blood Banks. B. M . Hemphill. Transfusion 4: 220-6 My- Je 64 Transfusion service charges—understood by public. J.L. R.Mazur. Hosp.Topics 40: 63-5 S 62 Uniform blood charges and donor policies. H.S.Bowman. Pa.M.J. 66: 62-3 F 63 Records and reports Blood bank controls. R.H.Pues. Hosp.Prog. 43: 86+ Je 62 Blood bank inventory control. E.L.Hurlburt and A.R.Jones. Transfusion 4: 126-33 Mr-Ap 64 Blood banking: organization and personnel. J.W.Thomas and others. Canad.M.A.J. 84: 1431-4 Je 24 61 Central file for rare donors. T.J.Greenwalt and M. Gajewski. Transfusion 2: 194-7 My-Je 62 Marginal punch card record system adaptable to any blood bank. E. T. Peterson and others. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 157-63 Ap 60 Practical blood banking system to maintain complete records for a transfusion service. I.Schoen and others. Tranfusion 4: 210-19 My-Je 64 "Rare donors need rare friends"—rare donor identification card. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 65-6 F 60 Safe routine for assuring the identity of blood recipients and donors. I.Malootian. Am.J.M.Technol. 28: 119-23 Mr-Ap 62 World registry to simplify search for rare blood. Med. World N. 5: 48-9 O 9 64 Responsibilities Abuse of one-pint transfusions. W.F.Mitty, Jr. N.Y.S.J. M. 62: 3426-9 N 1 62 Allergic transfusion reactions. P.J.McKenna. Pa.M.J. 66: 31-3 D 63 Anesthesia increases transfusion hazards. R. S. Myers and others. Mod. Hosp. 96: 130+ Mr 61 Antibody identification in blood bank service. C.R. Macpherson and M. Christiansen. Ohio S. M. J. 56: 53-5 Ja 60 Basic role of a community blood bank. D. K. Burnham. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 494-6 D 60 Basic role of an American Red Cross blood program. P. W. Yost. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 491-3 D 60 Basic role of the hospital blood bank. M. F. Lesses. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 490-1 D 60 Blood donor and the transmission of viral hepatitis. R.F. Norris. Pa.M.J. 65: 58-60 Ja 62 Blood—"taketh away,or giveth" . (Ed) R.I.M.J. 47: 496-7 O 64 Blood—to use or not to use. R.B.Thompson and H.Henry. Am.J. M.Technol. 30: 191-4 My-Je 64 Blood transfusion,a two-edged sword. (Ed) J.A.M.A. 183: 366-7 F 2 63 Blood transfusion accidents show increase. AMA News 4: 13 Ap 17 61 Blood transfusion: its uses, abuses and hazards. C.C. Sampson. J. Nat. M.A. 52: 159+ My 60 Blood transfusions: Dr.Stanbury takes issue with MacLean's. W. S. Stanbury. Canad. Doctor 27: 36-7 S 61 (Ed p. 25) Statistics Adjusted transfusion rates. Report(CPHA) 1: 1-6 O 15 63 Admission hemoglobin and transfusion rates. Record (CPHA) 1: 1-4 S 1 63 Blood use for five operations. Record (CPHA) 1: 1-4 Ag 15 63 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 33 BLOOD AND PLASMA BANKS Blood use for surgery. Record(CPHA) 1: 1-4 Ja 1 64 Doctors learning to use blood only when needed, study shows. R.S.Myers. Mod.Hosp. 101: 120 N 63 Indications for blood transfusion of the Providence Hospi- tal staff: a nine-year review. K.L.McCoy. Med .Ann.D. C. 32: 182-4 My 63 Mortality and morbidity of exchange transfusion. W.C. Taylor. Canad.M.A.J. 87: 1267-70 D 15 62 New Professional Activity Study shows which operations use most transfusions. R.S.Myers. Mod.Hosp. 103: 126 S 64 Physician team reports transfusion mortality findings. (N&C) Hospitals 35: 84 O 1 61 Trends in blood utilization. J.W.King and D.A.Senhauser. Transfusion 2: 344-8 S-O 62 Use of whole blood transfusions in a general hospital. E. J. Bottcher. N.Y.S.J.M. 62: 1196-9 Ap 15 62 (Blood samples. See: Consent,Legal—Blood samples) (Blood transfusion legality. See: Consent,Legal—Blood transfusion) (Blood vessel banks. See: Banks—Blood vessel) Radiologists request Blue Cross to exclude medical serv- ices from proposed aged plan. (N) Hospitals 36: 19 Ap 16 62 Reorganizing Blue Cross. (PR) R. A. Nelson. Hospitals 34: 45 Mr 1 60 * Report on national reorganization of Blue Cross and na- tional action program for hospital community service. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Associa- tion, 1960. 22p. St.Louis Blue Cross has over-65 plan. Nat.Underwriter No.49: 14 D 7 62 Securing early referrals to home care. M.Nikkila. Am.J. Nurs. 62: 58-60 Ja 62 Tax Blue Cross? No! R. J. Ackart. Va. Med. Month. 88: 228-30 Ap 61 Two Blue Cross plans in Virginia merge. (N) Hospitals 36: 131 S 16 62 Use of hospitals by Blue Cross members in 1963. Blue Cross Repts. 2: 1-19 O-D 64 Visiting nurses contract with New Jersey Blue Cross plan. (N) Hospitals 37: 106 O 1 63 Voluntary health care plan for the aged? there is a way! H.C.Abbott. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 4: 21+Ja 62 Why blame Blue Cross? (Ed) N. Y.S. J. M. 60: 42-3 Ja 1 60 Why not let Blue Cross handle aged care? Med.Econ. 40: 120+ My 6 63 Why the Blue Cross is changing its plans. W. J. McNerney. Mod. Hosp. 95: 75+ O 60 Group and nongroup hospital utilization and charges. Blue Cross Repts. 1: 1-11 J1 63 Hearings on Blue Cross rate increase held by Pennsylvania insurance commissioner. (N) Hospitals 36: 111-2 My 1 62 Labor fights Blue Cross petition; pickets used to protest rate increase in New York. (N) Hospitals 34: 121+ J1 16 60 Logical,not "drastic." (Ed) GP 27: 80 Je 63 Maryland commissioner asks hospital cost study. (N) Mod.Hosp. 100: 208 Mr 63 Michigan Blue Cross accepts 23.4 per cent increase. (N) Hospitals 37: 108 My 1 63 Michigan Blue Cross rate increase hinges on acceptance of six directives. (N) Hospitals 37: 23-4 Ap 16 63 New Jersey Blue Cross applies for rate increase. (N) Hos- pitals 38: 22 Mr 16 64 New Jersey Blue Cross offered 18.5 per cent rate increase; told to study utilization. Hospitals 38: 134 My 16 64 New York Blue Cross denied increase until new cost formula can be found. (N) Mod. Hosp. 95: 173 S 60 New York Blue Cross granted 32.92 per cent increase; new rating system turned down. (N) Hospitals 38: 124 Je 16 64 New York court approves Blue Cross rate increase. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 168 N 64 Northeast Ohio Blue Cross Plan asks rate increase. (N) Hospitals 37: 19 Ja 1 63 Ohio Blue Cross plan gets rate raise—but it's 8 per cent less than requested. (N) Mod. Hosp. 96: 134 Ja 61 Philadelphia Blue Cross announces subscriber refund. (N) Hospitals 38: 19 O 1 64 Plan for cutting hospital costs: patient charges must be stabilized to save Blue Cross. M.B.Folsom. Med. World N. 5: 49 D 4 64 Rates, benefits increased by three Blue Cross plans. (N) Hospitals 34: 99 O 1 60 Retreat from idealism: Blue Cross. L. Barrett. Nation 190: 26-32 Ja 9 60 Rising hospital costs major factor cited by Blue Cross plans seeking rate increases. (N) Hospitals 37: 84 Ap 1 63 Should Blue Cross hearings consider hospital efficiency? Opinions differ in Cincinnati. (N) Hospitals 34: 100-1 Ag 16 60 Special committee to study hospital costs requested by Cleveland City Council. (N) Hospitals 34: 113 D 16 60 Statesman-like service. (Ed) Hospitals 34: 31 N 1 60 Text of court decision on New York City Blue Cross rate increase. G.P.Culkin. Hosp .Forum(N.Y.) 32: 11+ D 64 Utilization of routinely available information on health insurance studies. R. E. Trussell and F.Van Dyke. Am. J. Pub. Health 50: 1508-20 O 60 Western Pennsylvania Blue Cross Plan given rate increase, but told to tighten utilization controls. (N) Hospitals 36: 138+ Je 16 62 What Blue Cross must do to survive. M. M. Davis. Mod. Hosp. 94: 74+ F 60 BLUE CROSS (See also: Blue Cross-Blue Shield; Health insurance, Comprehensive; Income for hospital services—Contract purchase—Blue Cross) Blue Cross...a look at the future. G.U.Wood. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 14+Ag 62 Blue Cross in court. (L) Hospitals 34: 98 My 1 60; Blue Cross pays after all. (L) 35: 93-4 D 1 61 Blue Cross in the West today! J.C.Brown. Hosp.Forum (So.Cal.) 5: 23 Mr 63 Blue Cross is one of the participants in Colorado's vis- iting nurse services program. A.J.Kelley. Hospitals 37: 53-5 Ag 1 63 Blue Cross—Mount Zion Hospital home-care program,San Francisco. (N) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 11 My 63 Blue Cross president answers charges from senators on aged care program. W.J.McNerney. Mod.Hosp. 99: 100 N 62 Blue Cross: setting the record straight. M.M.Davis. Mod. Hosp. 100: 84+ Mr 63 Blue Cross statistics leave some questions unanswered. M.Shain. Mod. Hosp. 95: 88-9 D 60 Blue Cross: what it means to health care, (interview) J.D. Colman. Trustee 17: 10-14 J1 64 Challenges of the sixties: can Blue Cross save its life? F.S.Groner. Hospitals 34: 44+ Ja 1 60 Fable both old and new. J.C. Doane. Mod. Hosp. 94: 10 Je 60 Facts about New York's Blue Cross. N.Y. Med. 17: 178-81 Mr 5 61 Help! (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 98: 84 Mr 62 Home care following hospitalization. M.C.Phaneuf. J. Health & Human Behav. 4: 22-9 Spr.63 Home care program of the Detroit Visiting Nurse Associa- tion. S.Peabody. Am. J. Pub. Health 51: 1681-7 N 61 Hospitalization insurance and hospital utilization. B.A. Weisbrod and R.J.Fiesler. Am.Econ.Rev. 51: 126-32 Mr 61 How Blue Cross covers nursing home care: special report. Nurs.Home Admin. 18: 37-42 N-D 64 Justin Ford Kimball Awards: C. Rufus Rorem. Hospitals 34: 101 My 1 60; James E. Stuart. 35: 40-3 Ap 16 61; Frank Van Dyk. 36: 36-9 My 1 62; William S. McNary. 37: 31-6 Ap 1 63; Frank S. Groner. 38: 32-5 My 1 64 * Legal and official manner of use of the Blue Cross symbol and name. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1961. 9p. Manual explains (Blue Cross) benefits. AMA News 6: 14 Ag 19 63 Maryland Blue Cross reports on its nursing home program. T.H.Sherlock. Nurs.Home Admin. 18: 43 N-D 64 Michigan Blue Cross expands home care pilot program. (N) Hospitals 37: 164 Je 16 63 New Jersey Blue Cross offers new benefits to subscribers. (N) Hospitals 36: 180 Ap 16 62 Philadelphia Blue Cross expands plan's benefits. (N) Hos- pitals 37: 107-8 O 1 63 Photography: old hospital photos put over Blue Cross. R. Friedman. Edit.&Publ. 96: 47 My 18 63 Power of associated effort. F.S.Groner. Hospitals 36: 46+ D 16 62 Prepayment and reimbursement: annual administrative review. L.F.Block. Hospitals 35: 148-51 Ap 16 61; I.Block. 36: 137-9 Ap 16 62; J.German. 37: 159+ Ap 16 63 * Prepayment for hospital care in New York State,a report on the eight Blue Cross Plans serving New York resi- dents. Columbia University, School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine. New York, The University, 1960. 384p. Special report. Hospitals 34: 17-19 Je 1 60 (Ed p.33) Approval standards Blue Cross may choose hospitals. (L) Hospitals 35: 94+ Je 1 61 'Code of conduct' for hospitals and a stronger Blue Cross approval program. (PR) F.S.Groner. Hospitals 35: 53 Je 1 61 Deceptive use of Blue Cross name, symbol charged in suit filed by American Hospital Association and Blue Cross Association. (N) Hospitals 36: 110 O 16 62 Michigan Blue Cross establishes rules for admitting hos- pitals to membership. (N) Hospitals 34: 93-4 Ap 1 60 Enrollment About Blue Cross. W. R. McBee. Tex. Hosps. 16: 15 Ag 60 Blue Cross enrollment nears 57 million at end of 1959. (N) Hospitals 34: 94 Ap 1 60 Blue Cross membership tops 60 million mark in 1962. (N) Hospitals 37: 122 Ag 16 63 Blue Cross of Texas undertakes portion of vendor's med- ical care program Jan. 1,1962. (N) Tex.S.J.M. 57: 1000-1 D 61 (Ed p.955-6). Also in Nat .Underwriter No.49: 16 D 8 61 Blue Cross rebuttal. (C) R.M.Ralston. GP 30: 23+ N 64 Forecast. (Ed) Mod. Hosp. 94: 53 Ja 60 How many people does a Blue Cross plan cover? M.Shain and G.N.Miller. Hospitals 35: 59+ Je 16 61 Open enrollment periods for senior citizens to be offered by nation's Blue Cross plans. (N) Hospitals 36: 140 O 1 62 Texas Blue Cross to provide health care for state's old age assistance recipients. (N) Hospitals 36: 128-9 Ja 16 62 Total Blue Cross coverage. (O&I) J.C.Woosley. Hospitals 35: 20+ Ag 16 61 Walter McNerney answers Wall Street Journal story that charged decline in Blue Cross plans. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 26 J1 64 History Birth of Blue Cross. (Ed) W.C.Davison. Va.Med.Month. 91: 481-2 N 64 Rise of the "articulate consumer". W.J.McNerney. R.I.M. J. 47: 531+ N 64 (Ed p.543) Significant date: single national Blue Cross organization comes into being. (Ed) Hospitals 34: 33 O 1 60 Finance Blue Cross gets permission to increase rates, change reimbursement formula in New York City. (N) Hospitals 34: 124+ O 16 60 Blue Cross—is it fish or fowl? S.I.Simon. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 48-50 D 62 Blue Cross plan seeks court ruling on authority of state insurance department in Ohio: test case. (N) Mod. Hosp. 95: 78 D 60 Blue Cross, Shield announce new programs, rate de- crease in New Jersey. (N) Hospitals 34: 122 O 16 60 Blue Cross: too much? too little? Newsweek 56: 79 J1 4 60 Chicago Blue Cross Plan alters rates for nongroup sub- scribers. (N) Hospitals 37: 24 O 16 63 Deductibles and co-insurance. R.J.Ackart. Va.Med. Month. 88: 276-7 My 61 Disclosures made at Maryland hearings affect commis- sioner's ruling on Blue Cross. (N) Hospitals 34: 139-42 S 16 60 Don't kill a good thing! W.C.Gould. Hosp. Forum (N.Y.) 32: 18+ J1 1 64 Experience rating debated by Blue Cross at four New Jersey legislative hearings. (N) Hospitals 34: 112-3 D 1 60 Fiscal woes plague Blue Cross. H.R.Stern,Jr. Med. World N.5:52Je5 64 From $9 a year to $150: Blue Cross. S.Grafton. McCall's 90: 56+ Ja 63 Government lawyer looks at health protection and hospi- tal income. E. L. Springer. Am. J. Pub. Health 50: 661-9 My 60 Relationships Government Blue Cross,hospital association battle insurance plan for Michigan employes. (N) Mod. Hosp. 97: 194 S 61 New Jersey Blue Cross disbursing Kerr-Mills. (N) Mod. Hosp. 101: 237 S 63 Pre-paid medical care: control and regulation. R. J. Ackart. Va. Med. Month. 87: 248-9 My 60 Hospital Another double standard; 3% rebate to Wisconsin Blue Cross by hospitals. (Ed) D.N.Goldstein. Wis.M.J. 63: 270-1 My 64 Blue Cross—a means between two ends. E.A.Johnson. Hospitals 37: 81-2 J1 16 63. (C) C.C.Traum. 47+ O 16 63 Blue Cross and hospitals. (SFH) H.Sibley. Hospitals 37: 26+ F 16 63 Blue Cross control account. M. Blair. Hosp. Accounting 14: 8-9 Ap 60 Blue Cross: controversy in Philadelphia. Hosp. Topics 38: 37-40 Ag 60 Blue Cross held legally right in denying participation to Detroit area hospital. (N) Hospitals 37: 186 J1 16 63 Blue Cross-hospital relations. W. M. Morel. Hosp. Ac- counting 14: 1+ Ap 60 Blue Cross plan wins right to deny membership to hospital: Minnie Mae Anderson Memorial Hospital, Mount Clem- ens, Mich. Hospitals 37: 17-20 O 1 63 Catholic hospitals rejoin Philadelphia Blue Cross. (N) Hospitals 34: 18 N 1 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 BLUE SHIELD Community relations side of the Blue Cross-hospital part- nership. P.R.LaBarthe. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 19+ Mr 63 Court says Blue Cross need not extend plan to hospital: Baltimore County Hospital,Inc. (N) Hospitals 38: 93 J1 1 64 Factors affecting the Blue Cross-hospital partnership. R. E. Brown. Tex.Hosps. 16: 12-13 Mr 61 Florida administrative residents see Blue Cross-hospital partnership in action. A.D.Mancini. Hospitals 38: 47 Je 16 64 Hospital and medical economics in the mid-century. W.J. McNerney. Hospitals 35: 36+ D 1 61 Hospital-Blue Cross partnership. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1961. 9p. Hospital-Blue Cross teletypewriter network—how it works in Florida. R. Brooke, Jr. Hospitals 34: 46-7 F 1 60 Hospital seeks injunction to stop Blue Cross cut. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 22 N 64 Hospitals must teach public value of ties with Blue Cross. G. Davis. Mod. Hosp. 97: 12 J1 61 Hospital's tie with Blue Cross. Sr.M.Adele. Tex.Hosps. 18: 8-9 J1 62 How Blue Cross cases are paid. Sr. M. Wilfred. Tex. Hosps. 15: 18+ F 60 How hospitals are weakening Blue Cross. J.A.Anderson. Hospitals 36: 39-40 Ag 1 62 How hospitals can strengthen Blue Cross. R. M.Sigmond. Mod. Hosp. 94: 76 F 60 How is the Blue Cross agreement with Catholic hospitals in Philadelphia working out? D.J.J.McGee. Hosp. Topics 39: 36-9 J1 61 In Philadelphia dispute—cost-based reimbursements recommended; eight hospitals leave Blue Cross plan. (N) Hospitals 34: 167 Ap 16 60 Indicted N.Y. hospital closing as Blue Cross cancels contract: Forest Hills General Hospital, New York City. Med.World N. 4: 15 D 6 63 Maryland's hospital cost analysis service. H.G. Fritz. Hospitals 36: 50-2 Mr 16 62 Massachusetts officials and hospitals debate recom- mendations of study group on costs. Mod.Hosp. 102: 24 Je 64 No Blue Cross services: Shaker (Ohio) Medical Center Hospital. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 41: 62-3 Mr 63 Only accredited hospitals can join, New York Blue Cross Plan rules. (N) Hospitals 35: 107 Mr 16 61 Problems of voluntary health insurance. W.S.McNary. N. Y.Med. 17: 811+ N 5 61 Public concern with hospital statistics. R. M. Jones. Hosp. Accounting 14: 16-19 My 60 Statement on objectives, aims, and responsibilities of the Committee on Hospital-Blue Cross Relations: AHA action. Hospitals 37: 147-8 O 16 63 'United we stand.' W.H.Ford. Trustee 14: 1-4 Je 61 Unwarranted construction moves New York Blue Cross to cancel hospital's contract. (N) Hospitals 38: 19+ D 1 64 Viewpoint on Blue Cross. (Symp) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 13+ Mr 63 (Ed p.5) Vital partnership. (PR) F.S.Groner. Hospitals 34: 51 O 1 60 When hospital costs outrun public understanding—look out! F. R. Smith. Mod. Hosp. 94: 96-9 Ap 60 Walter J.McNerney named Blue Cross Association head. (N) Hospitals 35: 94-5 Ag 1 61 Health care isn't cheap. Minn. Med. 46: 403+Ap 63 Health services in Michigan. (Ed) J. Mich. S. M. S. 59: 936-7 Je 60 Massachusetts Hospital and Medical Service. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 271: 105-6 J1 9 64 Michigan Blue Cross, Blue Shield seek 27% rate boost. Nat.Underwriter No.4: 11 Ja 25 63 Michigan plans ask 'deficit' rate boost. (N) Hospitals 35: 118 F 16 61 United Auto Workers president criticizes interest of Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield in merit-rating plan. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 163 Je 64 What’s gone wrong with the Blue plans? R.P.Pratt. Med. Econ. 38: 201+ Ag 14 61 BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD Battle for your health dollar. R. H. Berg. Look 25: 24+ Ap 11 61 Blue Cross and Blue Shield as methods of financing health care. J. Pollack. Med.Ann.D.C. 29: 351-61 Je 60 Blue Cross and Blue Shield communications center opens in Chicago. (N) Hospitals 37: 20 Ag 16 63 Blue Cross & Blue Shield—the Delaware Plan. Changing Times 17: 39-42 Ja 63 Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Alabama. W.H.Tucker. J.M. A.Ala. 33: 379-82 Je 64 Blue Cross, Shield adopt new ad pitch: Buffalo, New York. Edit .& Publ. 96: 24 Ag 24 63 Blue Shield for senior citizens. (N) R.B.Carson. J.Fla.M. A. 44: 413-4 N 62 Change in law frees Blue Cross, Shield from control over contracts, rates in Virginia. (N) Hospitals 34: 104-5 My 1 60 Combination benefits program,task force on aged plan voted by Blue Cross plans. (N) Hospitals 36: 19 My 1 62 Facts about Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Alabama. H.F. Singleton. J.M.A.Ala. 34: 128-30 N 64 Family medical care under three types of health insurance: a report on a survey conducted for the Foundation on Em- ployee Health, Medical Care and Welfare. Columbia University. School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine. New York, The Foundation, 1962 . 202p. Financing health care in the U. S. J. Pollack. J. Rehab. 27: 15+ Mr-Ap 61 Hospitalized at home. R.Brecher and E.Brecher. Sat.Eve. Post 234: 15-21 N 4 61 Hospitals spurn alliance with insurers in fight for volun- tary health plans. W. Macfarlane. Nat. Underwriter No. 51: 15 D 16 60 Major medical plan of Rhode Island Blues approved. Nat. Underwriter No.44: 9 N 2 62 Medical expenses and choice of plans: a case study. B. Wolfman. Mo.Labor R. 84: 1186-90 N 61 Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield submit revised sen- ior contract. (N) Hospitals 36: 18 O 1 62 Moment of truth: "get the Blue Shield monkey off the Blue Cross' back. " (Ed) Wis. M. J. 59: 720-1 N 60 New dimension in prolonged illness expense coverage— Blue Cross-Blue Shield's answer. R.E.Tomlin. J.S.C.M. A. 58: 56-8 F 62 Principle. (Ed) Mod. Hosp. 96: 58 Ja 61 Problems of the Blues. S. M. Day. J. Fla. M. A. 46: 1243-8 Ap 60 Putting the Blue Cross and Blue Shield house in order. F. R. Smith. J. Ia. S.M.S. 50: 703-8 D 60 Report from Nebraska Blue Cross-Blue Shield. W.H. Heavey. Nebraska S.M.J. 49: 673-5 D 64 Sports angle wins community prestige: Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Greater Philadelphia wins public relations award. G .D.Fairbairn. Pub.Rel.J. 20: 38 J1 64 Three challenges of prepayment: build a financially re- sponsive system through unity. J. Pollack; tighten the link with 'great medicine. ' R. A. Nelson; resist the pres- sures to abandon basic principles. J. W.Paynter. Hos- pitals 34: 32+ N 1 60 Trouble with voluntary health insurance. Med.Econ. 39: 73+ Je 4 62 What do your Blue Cross and Blue Shield really cover? M. L. Gross. Good Housekeeping 152: 72+ F 61 History Thirty years of Blue Cross and Blue Shield. D.M. MacIntyre. J.Am.Soc.Chart.Life Underwriters 18: 189- 207 Sum. 64 Why the Blue Cross is changing its plans. W. J. McNerney. Mod. Hosp. 95: 75+ O 60 Relationships Professional relations. (Ed) C. Jacobson. Minn. Med. 43: 200-1 Mr 60 Medical Blue Cross-Blue Shield and the Alabama doctor. J. Vance. J. M. A. Ala. 30: 181-5 S 60 What Blue Cross-Blue Shield means to you. J.E. McConnell. J.Ky.S.M.A. 59: 1080-1 N 61 Public Answers to subscribers' questions about Blue Cross-Blue Shield. J.Kan.M.S. 65: 604+ D 64 Blue Cross public image. S.Greenberg. R.I.M.J. 47: 24- 8 Ja 64 Why can't the prepayment plans give the public what it wants? F. R. Smith. Mod. Hosp. 95: 86-90 D 60 (Blue Cross-Blue Shield abuse. See: Hospital and health facilities—Utilization) BLUE SHIELD (See also: Blue Cross-Blue Shield; Medical staff— Relative value scales) Blue Shield—a quarter century of progress. (Ed) Rocky Mt.M.J. 60: 23-4 Je 63 Blue Shield, AMA propose low cost program for aged. AMA News 5: 1+ F 5 62 (Ed p.4) Blue Shield-American Medical Association: national coverage for the over age 65. A.J.Offerman. Nebraska S. M. 47: 104 Mr 62 Blue Shield and the basic principles of insurance. S. F. Bonney. N.Y. S.J. M. 61:802-6 Mr 1 61 Blue Shield and the future of private medical care. I. C. Layton. N.Y. Med. 16: 212-8 Mr 5 60 Blue Shield as a method of financing health care. J. Pollack. N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 3002-5 S 1 61 Blue Shield benefits top billion dollar mark for first time in 1963. W.C.Huddlestone. J.Ind.S.M.A. 57: 1296 N 64 Blue Shield concept. D.H.Murray. Calif.Med. 96: 157-8 Mr 62 Blue Shield in relation to basic issues of future medical care. N.F.Parish. Nurs.Homes 10: 2-3 0 61 Blue Shield in retrospect. A. J .Offerman. Nebraska S.M.J. 48: 133-6 Mr 63 Blue Shield license revocation issue in Wisconsin goes to court. Nat .Underwriter No. 48: 1 N 30 62 Blue Shield on the march. H.S. Blake. Med.Ann.D.C. 31: 367+ Je 62 Blue Shield record: special annual edition. (Symp) J.Mich. S.M.S. 61: 723-54 Je 62 Blue Shield senior citizen program. J.J.Feffer. Bull.Am. Coll.Phys. 3: 165-8 My-Je 62 'Blue Shield should be just a poor man's plan!' N.Kaye. Med.Econ. 39: 191+ Je 4 62 Blue Shield's future—and medicine. (Ed) N.Y. Med. 16: 60+ Ja 20 60 Developing new opportunities for growth and progress in Blue Shield locally and nationally. C .R.Ackerman. N. S.J. M. 62: 692-7 Mr 1 62 Let's join to give full prepay care: Blue Shield. A.P. Ingegno. Med.Econ. 39: 37+ Je 4 62 Long-sought agreement near: Blue Shield plans take step toward working out system of uniform benefits for big companies. Med. World N. 4: 83 My 10 63 Medical society-sponsored Blue Shield plans. N. Y. S. J. M. 61: 476-81 F 1 61 Medical-Surgical Plan statement regarding supreme court decision. J.M.S.N.J. 60: 403 Ag 63 National community—its importance to Blue Shield prog- ress. D.T. Diller. N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 1953-6 Je 1 61 New York Labor-Management Council gives critical report on Blue Shield: official summary of report. J.Pollack and I. Block. N.Y. Med. 19: 610-4 O 5 63 Medical Blue Cross "diagnostic admission. " D. N. Kelly. Md. S. M. J. 9: 225 Ap 60 Changing times and the Quebec Blue Cross. (Ed) Canad. Doctor 26: 14-15 J1 60 Third party medicine. A. J. Present. (Ed) Ariz.Med. 19: 35- 6A Je 62 You shall not crucify medicine upon a Blue Cross. (Ed) Wis. M. J. 59: 764-5 D 60 Enrollment Good response reported to aged plan in Syracuse. (N) Hospitals 35: 102 D 16 61 Santa Rosa & Blue Cross: Santa Rosa Medical Center, San Antonio. Sr.M.Vincent and J.A.Bradley. Tex.Hosps. 18: 8-10 Je 62 Why should Blue Cross and Blue Shield compete? M. Crothers. Med.Econ. 41: 133+Ag 10 64 Public New Jersey bill calls for 'public' Blue Cross board members. (N) Hospitals 38: 90 My 1 64 Subscribers satisfied with Blue Cross; consider some benefits use unnecessary: New Jersey survey shows. (N) Hospitals 34: 119+ O 16 60 Finance Blue Cross-Blue Shield plans describe financial situa- tions. (N) Hospitals 35: 120+ F 16 61 Blue Cross, Michigan department square off for rate hike tiff. Nat .Underwriter No.48: 27 N 30 62 Blue Shield problems—a kinder hearing? (Ed) J.Mich.S. M.S. 61: 1514-6 D 62 Colburn OKs new Blue Cross rates in Michigan, but not Blue Shield. Nat .Underwriter No. 15: 8+ Ap 12 63 Competitive position of Blue Shield in today's market. J. R. Johnson, Jr. N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 4072-5 D 1 61 Controversy in Buffalo over proposed Blue Cross-Blue Shield rate increase. (N) Hospitals 34: 17 D 1 60 Crisis psychology. (Ed) J. Mich. S. M. S. 60: 514-5 Ap 61 Experience rating approved for Rhode Island Blue Cross, Blue Shield. (N) Hospitals 34: 146 S 16 60 Findings, recommendations and orders of the insurance commissioner, State of Michigan. F.Blackford. J.Mich. S. 60: 1034-8 Ag 61 BLUE CROSS ASSOCIATION Blue Cross moves to attract big accounts by regrouping into one national agency. (N) Mod. Hosp. 94: 74 Mr 60 Deceptive use of Blue Cross name, symbol charged in suit filed by American Hospital Association and Blue Cross Association. (N) Hospitals 36: 110 O 16 62 McNerney likes to get things moving. A.Cohodes. Mod. Hosp. 97: 62+ J1 61 No thanks—but please. (Ed) Tex.S.J.M. 57: 807-8 O 61 Plans approve reorganization proposal. (N) Hospitals 34: 101-2 My 1 60 (Ed p. 31) Report to the nation. (Ed) Hospitals 35: 33 S 1 61 Significant date: single national Blue Cross organization comes into being. (Ed) Hospitals 34: 33 O 1 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 35 BLUE SHIELD Origins and objectives of California Physicians' Service. J.G.Morrison. Calif.Med. 96: 162 Mr 62 Present and future of Blue Shield in Indiana. W.L.Portteus. J.Ind.S.M.A. 56: 340-2 Mr 63 Stop dumping low-income patients ! A.A.Morrison. Med. Econ. 41: 63-8 O 19 64 Stop—listen—look. G.H.Scanlon. J.Ia.M.S. 53: 781-4 D 63 Study of New York City Blue Shield plan produces eight steps to revitalize program: New York Labor-Manage- ment Council of Health and Welfare Plans. (N) Hospi- tals 37: 115-6 N 1 63 This bureau business. (C) W.C.Speidel. Northwest Med. 61: 11-12 Ja 62 United Medical Service versus Group Health Insurance: trouble ahead (the case for Blue Shield); sliding scale vs. the magic of averages (the case for Group Health Insur- ance,Inc.) . N.Y.Med. 17: 898-903 D 5 61 (Ed p.891) Where does the medical profession think it is going? M. E. Segal. Pa. M. J. 63: 578+ Ap 60 Who'll pay you for care of the aged—Blue Shield or Uncle Sam? Med.Econ. 39: 207+ Mr 26 62 Wisconsin offers 1st Blue Shield Rx insurance policy in the U.S. Am.Prof.Pharm. 29: 66-7 My 63 Blue Shield trinity: physician, medical society, and plan. J. E. Bryan. N.Y.S. J.M. 60:3143-6 0 1 60 Blue Shield's provision for anesthetic services. G. D. Jenkins. Pa. M. J. 63: 557-60 Ap 60 Blue Shield's responsibility to medicine. D. Stubbs. N. Y. S. J. M. 61: 152-4 Ja 1 61 California Medical Association-California Physicians' Service liaison committee. D.D.Lum. Calif. Med. 96: 159-61 Mr 62 California Physicians' Service-Blue Shield. (Ed) Calif. Med. 94: 40-1 Ja 61 Can they take Blue Shield away from us? A.Jaworski. Med.Econ. 39: 150+ Ag 27 62 Case studies for 'major medical.' N.Y.Med. 18: 213-4 Mr 20 62 Economics of Blue Shield's service benefit philosophy. J. J.Vance. Rocky Mt.M.J. 59: 32-4 Je 62 Effect of a service type medical care program on the practice of medicine. P.1.Hoagland. Calif.Med. 96: 163-4 Mr 62 Fees for residents. (Ed) J.S.C.M.A. 57: 485-6 N 61 Fourteen chinks in Blue Shield's armor. J.S.DeTar. Med. Econ. 39: 23+ My 21 62 How Blue Shield is checking abuses. L.Roberts. Med. Econ. 39: 121+ My 21 62 How Blue Shield pays for medical consultations. Med. Econ. 41: 217+ S 7 64 How Blue Shield pays surgical assistants. Med. Econ. 41: 98-101 Ja 13 64 Internists battle Blue Shield. Med .World N. 3: 60 Mr 2 62 Is Blue Shield paying nonsurgeons too little? (Symp) Med. Econ. 41: 127+ F 10 64 Let's abolish Blue Shield income ceilings! E.Rosen. Med. Econ. 39: 95-7 O 8 62 Medical profession and Blue Shield. L. H. Bauer. Conn. Med. 24: 524-8 Ag 60 Medical profession, health insurance, and the medical schools. (Ed) W. E. Grose. Md.S.M.J. 9: 777-80 D 60 Method of reimbursement of anesthesia fees. Am.S.Anes. N. L. 24: 5 D 60 New adjudication: Pennsylvania commissioner tells Blue Shield to loosen ties with state medical society. Mod. Hosp. 96: 77-8 Mr 61 New Ohio Medical Indemnity plan approved by Ohio State Medical Association Council. Ohio S.M.J. 59: 611-5 Je 63 Organization for professional relations. J. Clancy. N. Y. S. J. M. 60: 2917-20 S 15 60 Pathologist, his state medical society and the local Blue Shield organization. (Ed) R.F.Birge. Bull.Coll.Am.Path. 15: 95-7 J1 61 Physicians' responsibility to Blue Shield. C. R. Ackerman. N.Y.S. J. M. 60: 2921 S 15 60 Position of the internist and other non-surgical specialists in the pattern of medical care. E. L. Persons. North. C. M. J. 21: 148-51 Ap 60 Post mortem: problem of residents and fee-collecting. D. Lyall. N.Y.Med. 18: 13 Ja 5 62 (Ed p.ll) Prepaid health insurance with service benefits. (Ed) C.D. Bussey. Tex.S.J.M. 60: 481-2 Je 64 Quo vadis; future of Blue Shield. I. C. Layton. J. Ky. S. M. A. 58: 604-8 My 60 Report on Blue Shield. G.H.Garrison. J.Okla.S.M.A. 57: 504-7 N 64 Resident physicians and Blue Shield. (Ed) W.H.Muller,Jr. Va . Med. Month. 88: 3 27-8 My 61 Responsibilities of the medical profession in preserving our freedom. R. R. Gros. N. Y. S. J. M. 60: 3465-7 N 1 60 Role of the American physician today. L.S.Wegryn. J.M. S.N.J. 59: 276-80 Je 62 Should Blue Shield pay your usual fees? Wisconsin's no- fee-schedule plan. M.Crothers. Med.Econ. 40: 127+ O 7 63 Statement of principles with relation to pathology services in national Blue Shield contracts. Bull.Coll.Am.Path. 15: 144-5 O 61 Sword and buckler. (Ed) N.Y.S.J.M. 64: 210-1 Ja 15 64; 356-8 F 1 64 What doctors criticize most about Blue Shield. R.L. Brenner. Med.Econ. 38: 53-62 J1 3 61 What every physician should know. T.Wiprud. Med.Ann. D.C. 33: 577-9 N 64 Who says Blue Shield is the doctors' plan? J.Pascoe. Med.Econ. 38: 95-9 Je 5 61 Who should collect for care of insured ward patients ? Nobody! R.L. Brenner. Med. Econ. 41: 261+ Ap 20 64 Why some doctors are leaving Blue Shield. D.L.Breslaw. Med. Econ. 41: 60-70 My 4 64 Voluntary health care programs today. G.Bugbee. N.Y.S. J.M. 62: 1864-6 Je 1 62 What happens when laymen run Blue Shield. G. Willard. Med. Econ. 37: 158+ Ja 18 60 (Board of trustees. See: Governing board) (Boilers. See: Power plant; Water—Laundry,boiler and air conditioning) (Bomb shelters. See: Civil defense—Fallout protection) (Bond issues. See: Financial management—Bond issues and taxation) (Bone banks. See: Banks—Bone) (Bonus plans for employees. See: Personnel administration —Fringe benefits) (Books,Contaminated. See: Library service—Patients'— Aseptic technic) (Bracelets and cards for identification and emergencies. See: Personal health records) Enrollment Blue Shield report: 50 million enroll in plans. AMA News 5: 9 O 15 62 Much planning behind Ohio Medical Indemnity's 65-and- over program. R.D. Dooley. Ohio S.M.J. 57: 7 26+ Je 61 Why is continuous open enrollment impractical in the Blue Shield plan? R. D. Dooley. Ohio S. M. J. 56: 1416 O 60 BRACES AND BRACE SHOPS (See also: Prostheses; Wheel chairs and walking devices) Adjustable brace for cerebral palsy children. O.Machek. South. M.J. 55: 42-3 Ja 62 Adjustable knee splint. C.V.Granger, Jr. Phys .Ther.Rev. 41: 516-9 J1 61 Anti-rotation arm sling for use in place of a Bankart's bandage. B.Reeves. Lancet 2: 441 Ag 31 63 Assistive device for locking brace knee joint. J.Brill. J.Am.Phys.Ther. 43: 807 N 63 Basic principles of lower extremity bracing. O.F. von Werssowetz. Am. J.Phys .Med. 41: 156-86 Ag 62 (Ed p. 155) Biomechanics of spinal bracing. J.M.Morris and D.B. Lucas. Ariz.Med. 21: 170-6 Mr 64 Brace screwdriver. G. Osborne. Lancet 2: 1011 N 5 60 Bracing of the quadriplegic. R.M. Hoover. J.Rehab. 28: 36 Ja-F 62 Bracing the hemiplegic: criteria of short-leg braces. L.D. Amick. South.M.J. 57: 312-6 Mr 64 Combination long-leg—short-leg brace. C. Dorando. Phys. Ther.Rev. 40: 380 My 60 Constant tension springs on long leg braces to assist the quadriceps femoris. H. M. Sterling and F. J. Kottke. J. A. M. A. 172: 1268-70 Mr 19 60 Correction of deformity with orthetic devices. J.M. Herring. Arch.Phys.Med. 44: 537-40 O 63 Drop foot aid. S.E.Munroand M.E.Finlayson. Canad.J.O. T. 28: 118 S 61 Easter Seal Research Foundation announces revolutionary new leg and ankle brace. Pa. M.J. 64: 7 22 Je 61 Elastic closure for shoes and short-leg brace band. O. Scruggs. Phys.Ther. 44: 178 Mr 64 Electrophysiological bracing in peripheral nerve lesions. J.F.Burke and others. J.Am.Phys.Ther. 43: 501-4 J1 63 Essentials of lower extremity bracing. M.M.Dacso. New Physician 9: 27-31 S 60 Flexible,temporary shoe lift. H.Glicklin. Phys.Ther. 44: 353 My 64 Functional bracing of the upper extremity. E.R. Schottstaedt and others. Calif.Med. 96: 273-6 Ap 62 How to prescribe lower extremity braces. A.M.Rosenthal. GP 28: 93-8 O 63 Knee extension assist device. E.F.Delagi and A.H. Richlin. J.Am.Phys.Ther. 43: 890 D 63 Long leg brace modification. M.B.Ewing. Arch.Phys.Med. 44: 656-8 D 63 Medical responsibility in orthetics. R.L.Bennett. J.A.M. A. 183: 934-5 Mr 16 63 Modern adjustable abduction splint. M. H. Meyers and R. W. Rogers. Am. J. Phys. Med. 40: 1-4 F 61 Modification of Taylor back brace. R.D.Butterworth. Va. Med.Month. 91: 385 S 64 Modified reciprocal wrist-extension, finger-flexion orthosis: the radial WEFF splint. R.Dabney and others. Arch. Phys . Med . 45: 239-42 My 64 New brace allows legs to swing more normally. Science N. L. 81: 37 Ja 20 62 New leg brace allows more natural walking. Science N.L. 83: 24 Ja 12 63 Orthetics in recovery. C.Long,II. Arch. Phys .Med. 44: 541-4 O 63 Prevention of deformities through orthotics. L.F. Bender. J.A.M.A. 183: 946-8 Mr 16 63 Prosthetic and orthotic education. S. Fishman. Rehab.Rec. 2: 29-31 Jl-Ag 61 Protection for the nephrectomized patient. R. S. Seeherman. Del. M. J. 33: 14 Ja 61 Reversing the calf cuff of a short-leg brace for the hemi- plegic patient. M.J.Oliva. J.Am.Phys .Ther. 43: 887-9 D 63 Finance Blue Shield challenge. F.R.Smith. R.I.M.J. 45: 25-9 Ja 62 Blue Shield plan for aged group to cost $3 a month announced. Nurs.Homes 11: 20 Ap 62 California Physicians' Service administration. E.R.Paolini. Calif.Med. 96: 166-72 Mr 62 Cut costs or shut up shop. Blue Shield plan is warned. Med. Econ. 37: 306+ N 7 60 Financial responsibilities of California Physicians' Serv- ice. R.M.Cook. Calif.Med. 96: 165 Mr 62 Medical care dollar. S.Greenberg. Progressive 25: 18-20 Ag 61 Michigan Blue Shield accepts decision of court; 16.8 per cent increase granted. (N) Hospitals 37: 158 Je 16 63 Michigan Blue Shield asks court for hearing on new con- tract. (N) Hospitals 37: 24 S 16 63 Michigan Blue Shield gets rate increase. (N) Hospitals 37: 134 My 16 63 Michigan Blue Shield to raise rates despite Colburn. Nat. Underwriter No. 17: 1+ Ap 26 63 New Jersey Blue Shield defends increases,opposes non- medical rulings on fees. (N) Hospitals 35: 98 Ja 1 61 Noose around Blue Shield's neck. (N) N.Y.Med. 18: 663- 4 O 5 62 Pennsylvania Blue Shield gets 21. 3 increase; commis- sioner denies senior citizen program. (N) Hospitals 35: 84 Ap 1 61 Uncle Sam asks Blue Shield for more 'service'. M. Crothers. Med. Econ. 41: 195+Je 15 64 Who did what to Blue Shield ? F.O.Starr. J.Mich.S.M.S. 62: 689-90 J1 63 History And one to grow on: Nebraska Blue Shield's anniversary. Nebraska S.M.J. 49: 477-84 S 64 Blue Shield's 20th anniversary. (Ed) A.J.Offerman. Nebraska S.M.J. 49: 443-4 S 64 California Physicians' Service 25 years old. J.W.Cline. Calif.Med. 100: 204-6 Mr 64 Michigan Medical Service. (Ed) J.Mich.S.M.S. 60: 1327+ O 61 Relationships Government Negotiations with Welfare Department near collapse. (Ed) N.Y.Med. 20: 11-12 Ja 5 64 They've got Blue Shield by the throat. C.Smith. Med. Econ. 41: 45-51 Ja 13 64 Hospital Hospitals compete for medical fees. A.P.Ingegno. Med. Econ. 39: 23+ Mr 12 62 Medical Are Blue Shield patients taking advantage of you? R. L. Brenner. Med. Econ. 38: 70-9 Ap 10 61 Are insurance fees the way to higher stipends? J.F. Pearson and R.Barr. RISS 5: 56-68 Ap 62 Basis for service benefits—the full payment concept of Blue Shield. W.H.Horton. N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 2647-51 Ag 1 61 "Blue Ribbon" Commission and the Rhode Island Medical Society. T.Perry,Jr. R.I.M.J. 47: 185+ Ap 64 (Ed p.188- 9) Blue Shield and American medicine—a partnership for progress. N.A.Welch. N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 3334-6 O 1 61 Public Blue Shield's public responsibility. F.R.Smith. N.Y.Med. 18: 292-7 Ap 20 62 Plan S; Blue Shield for people over 65. (Ed) Pa. M.J. 64: 737-8 Je 61 They say you're bleeding Blue Shield! C.Smith. Med.Econ. 39: 249+ F 12 62 36 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 BUDGETARY CONTROL Self-help prosthetic device to facilitate locking and unlocking of long-leg braces. F. Becker. Arch. Phys. Med. 41: 111-2 Mr 60 Splint for arthritic hip-joint. M.Kelly. Lancet 1: 150-1 Ja 18 64 Split-felt plaster collar for ambulatory patients. E.G. Lipow and O.H.Fulcher. Med .Ann.D.C. 31: 444+ Ag 62 Technical responsibility of the orthotist. J.J.Glancy. J.A. M.A. 183: 936-8 Mr 16 63 Temporary heel lift. G.Garcia. J.Am.Phys.Ther. 42: 39 Ja 62 Toe-raising anklet. Nurs.Times 58: 850 Je 29 62 Two temporary braces for adults. J. W. Barbero and O. Machek. Phys. Ther. Rev. 41: 44-5 Ja 61 UCLA functional long leg brace: biomechanics and fabri- cation. B.R.Strohm and others. J. Am. Phys .Ther. 43: 713- 6 O 63 Use of Celastic for temporary bracing in peripheral nerve injuries. I.Muss and N.Lamport. Arch.Phys.Med . 42: 712-5 O 61 Use of nylon "muscle" in functional bracing in severe quadriplegia. J. S. Young and others. Arch. Phys. Med. 42: 286-9 Ap 61 Value of oxygen inhalation,exercise,and trained breathing in the treatment of pulmonary emphysema. J. A. M. A. 185: 30-1 (Adv) J1 27 63 Wellesley develops new rehabilitation leg brace. (N) Canad.Hosp. 41: 19 Ag 64 When the patient has a hip prosthesis. R.N. 25: 44-5 Mr 62 (Brain wave station. See: Laboratories,Clinical—Equip- ment and supplies—Electroencephalographic) "Sixteen tons" revisited: Appalachian Regional Hospitals, Inc. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 270: 686-7 Mr 26 64 Unique organization.. .of three hospitals and fifty phy- sicians. J. L. Foster. South. Hosps. 28: 23-7 Mr 60 Budgetary control and its application to hospitals. Hos- pital, London 57: 182-4 Mr 61 Budgetary practices and their defects. Ment.Hosps. 15: 108-9 F 64 Budgetary reporting and management action. J.A.L.Hahn. Hospitals 37: 46-50 Mr 16 63 * Budgeting and cost analysis for hospital management. L.E.Hay. 2d ed . Bloomington, Ind Pressler Publica- tions , 1963 . 304p. Budgeting and its important aspects. S.Frumer. Hosp.Ac- counting 17: 1+ Ja 63 Budgeting for management planning and control. G.A. Welsch. J. Account. 112: 37-41 O 61 Budgeting plays a vital role in purchasing. R.A.Clelland. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 121-4 Ap 63 * Budgeting procedures for hospitals. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1961. 70p. Budgeting: rapid budget reporting. Sr.M.Rita. Hosp.Ac- counting 17: 10-12 Je 63 Budgets: boon or bane? W. A. Bradshaw. Canad. Hosp. 37: 69+ O 60 Business of budgeting. H. T. Maschal. Institutions 46: 134-6 Ap 60 CPA looks at hospital budgeting procedures. T.Murphy,Jr. Hosp .Accounting 17: 16+ O 63 Cash flow budget. H.P.Dean. Hosp .Accounting 17: 5-7 D 63 Central administrative and financial control of building and engineering work. G.W.Carter. Hospital, London 58: 439-42 J1 62 Comptroller and the executive housekeeper. M.Reinker and D.Schworm. Hosp .Accounting 16: 10-12 My 62 Controlling costs via the budget. D. Laurent. South. Hosps. 28: 51+ D 60 * Cost accounting, budgeting and statistical procedures for rehabilitation centers and facilities. National Socie- ty for Crippled Children and Adults. Chicago The So- ciety, 1960. 79p. Cost allocation: basis for budgetary control. R.J.Garlick. Canad.Hosp. 40: 51-4 Mr 63 Cost control and the budgetary system. R.E.Baker. Hosp. Accounting 17: 6-8 S 63 Costs and quality. (Ed) Irish Hosp. 1: 1-2 O 62 Departmental budget. T.R.Baranik. Hosp.Prog. 45: 104+ Je 64 Development fund finances special projects. V. D. Seifert. Mod. Hosp. 95: 97-8 D 60 Economy and the budget. R. Knight. Hosp .Accounting 17: 5+ F 63 Effecting organizational change through a formal budget. R.L.Johnson. Hospitals 37: 32-4 O 1 63 Effective cost management looks behind the budget. O. L. Wheeler. Hospitals 35: 51-2 Ja 16 61 Financial and budgetary comments for nursing homes. M. Kessler. Nurs.Home Admin. 16: 20+ Ja-F 62 Financial estimates—what do they mean to the director? H.R.Beer. Hosps.A.J. 32: 23-5 Ap 63 Financial planning. Sr.M.Michaeleen. Hosp.Prog. 45: 90-3 Ap 64 Forecasting and the accountant. C. H. Steinert. South. Hosps. 28: 64 S 60 Fundamentals of budgeting. D. D. Hamachek . South Hosps. 30: 51-2 Ap 62. Also in Hosp.Accounting 16: 14-15 My 62 Global budget: how it would work. H.L.Livergant. Canad. Hosp. 41: 62-4 J1 64 Global budgets. H.Livergant. Canad.Hosp. 40: 42-4 S 63 Hospital estimates and budgetary control. G.C. Burnham. Hospital, London 60: 116-8 F 64 How budget keeps this hospital in balance. T.R.Baranik. Mod.Hosp. 100: 12+ Mr 63 How to determine hospital food costs. J.M.Stagl and H. Gerbert. Mod.Hosp. 100: 89-91 My 63 Maintaining economic stability: nursing homes. F.C. Diamond. Hospitals 36: 62+ Ja 16 62 New look at budgeting. T.W.Fletcher. Budgeting 13: 8-10 N 64 Organizing a total control program. H.J.Meiners. Hospi- tals 36: 40-5 J1 1 62 Our budget does more than control expenses! G.B. Little, Jr. South. Hosps. 29: 40-2 Ag 61 Patient care, hospital costs and administrative control. S. Liswood and A.J.Bohnen. Canad. Hosp. 38: 40+ N 61 Personnel budget that works. R.H.Wolter. Hosp .Account- ing 17: 10-11 O 63 Position control an aid to budgeting. L.F. Sayre. Hosp. Accounting 15: 13 D 61 Practical approach to hospital budgeting. T.R.Baranik. Hosp .Accounting 17: 12-16 Ap 63 Preparing budget is very important for small hospital. F. Zimmerman. South. Hosps. 30: 62-4 Je 62; 45-6 Ag 62 Purchasing under budget law. R.M.Drowne. Hosp.Mgt. 92: 57-9 J1 61 Review of budgetary procedures for small,new community hospital. W.K.Brown and A.G.Howell. South.Hosps. 31: 30+ Ap 63 BREAKAGE AND THEFT (See also: Key control; Linens—Control and distribution; Security measures) Accounting controls for fund raising drives. T. L. Martin. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 14 Mr 60 Control system for disposable needles and syringes. E.M. Scherer. Hosp.Mgt. 93: 89 Je 62 Dietary internal control. W.F.McGlinn. Hosp.Prog. 43: 105-6 N 62 8 ways to combat linen theft in your institution. Inst. Laundry & Linen 7: 12-14 Ja 63 Employee dishonesty. R. C. Taylor. Best's Insur. News 61: 63-5 Ja 61 Employee dishonesty should not be ignored. Admin. Mgt. 22: 74-5 Ag 61 Employees share in china savings. Institutions 47: 145 S 60 Examiners report patient funds,drugs mishandled at Ohio state hospital. (N) Mod. Hosp. 97: 144 Ag 61 Exit check system for employees to curb thefts. (N) Hosp. Admin. (Canad.) 4: 14 O 62 Fire & theft. Vol. Feed. Mgt. 22: 51-8 Ap 64 Graft in your hospital? This man suspects so. Med. Econ. 37: 150+ S 26 60 How thefts occur in dietary department. J.D.Fellers. Mod.Hosp. 103: 128+ J1 64 How to detect and reduce drug pilferage in hospital pharmacy. G. Bowles, Jr. Mod. Hosp. 98: 124 Ap 62 How to keep dishes intact. Mod. Hosp. 95: 126 O 60 How to keep employees honest. S.H.Orne. Admin.Mgt. 24: 10+ Ag 63 Instrument marking. (SFH) R.F.Miller. Hospitals 36: 29+ N 16 62 Internal controls: cash receipts and disbursements. G. Snelling. Hosp. Accounting 14: 30-1 Ap 60; accounts receivable and income. 29 My 60 Iowa hospitals warned about theft of equipment. (N) Hos- pitals 35: 116+ J1 1 61 Is your hospital being robbed? J.C.McLean. Mod.Hosp. 103: 79+ J1 64 Law limits theft liability. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 42: 49 F 64 Methods of controlling breakage and loss. Hosp.Mgt. 91: 71 Je 61 Pickpockets are after you,doctor! R.Beasley. Resident Phys. 9: 82-9 My 63 Pilferage and larceny in hospitals. Hosp. Prog. 41: 28 N 60 Pilferage control. (SFH) E.T.Lietzke. Hospitals 36: 12 O 1 62 Preventive medicine for employee dishonesty. R. C. Taylor. Mgt. Review 49: 20-8 N 60 Put the lid on larceny! R. C. Taylor. Superv. Mgt. 6: 35-41 F 61 Quiet thieves. I. Ross. Reader's Digest 76: 167+ My 60 Stop thief. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 100: 80 My 63 Technique of care. Institutions 53: 109+ O 63 They bring stolen sheets back for laundering. (N) Canad. Hosp. 40: 35 O 63 Tighter system of drug control needed to prevent drug thefts. G.C.Bowles,Jr. Mod.Hosp. 103: 120 J1 64 Tips on stopping pharmacy pilferage. D.Lowry. Hosp. Topics 41: 109+ Ap 63 To tell the truth. H.Villegas. Institutions 52: 76+ Je 63 Use safety paper for forms that mean money. W.R. Thompson. Office 59: 87+ Ap 64 Who is watching your hospital's cash? R.H.Reeves. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 73 Ap 62 Your insurance protection. C. H. Steinert. South. Hosps. 28: 51-2 F 60 BRANCH HOSPITALS (See also: Shared services) Appalachian hospitals to buy five more from miners. (N) Hospitals 38: 21 Je 1 64 Appalachian Regional Hospitals,Inc.,announce policies on staffing and offices in hospitals. J.Ky.S.M.A. 61: 1014-5 N 63 Appalachian Regional Hospitals,Inc. , assumes control of miners hospitals; Dr. Klicka named executive director. (N) Hospitals 37: 24 O 16 63 "Big brother" hospital. (Ed) GP 27: 79-80 Mr 63 Central of Georgia Railway Hospital, Savannah, is pre- sented to W. A. Candler system. (N) South. Hosps. 31: 44 O 63 Computer handles total financial workload for 12-unit hospital system. W.S.Huff,Jr. Hospitals 38: 81+ Ja 1 64 Conversion of miners hospitals to voluntary system is challenge facing new director of hospital chain. Mod. Hosp. 101: 23-4 N 63 Corporation takes control of hospitals. AMA News 6: 6 O 14 63 Fairview Hospital in Minneapolis prepares to start its first branch in the suburbs. C.N.Platou and D.C. Wegmiller. Mod.Hosp. 99: 94 N 62 Glimpse of the future: the 'satellite' hospital. E.B. Dowling. R.N. 27: 80+Ag 64 Hospital center merger in Europe designed for better pa- tient care. D. B.Kendrick . Mil. Med. 129: 230-4 Mr 64 Hospital planning group studies branch units. (N) Hospi- tals 36: 116 Je 1 62 Hospitals branch-out: a study of multiple-unit operations. P. B.Hallen. Hospitals 37: 38+ Ag 1 63; 54-7 Ag 16 63 How our satellite system operates. W.F.Andrews. Hosp. Topics 40: 46-9 N 62 Minneapolis satellite will serve three suburbs. C.N. Platou and D.C .Wegmiller. Hospitals 37: 43 Ag 1 63 Multiple unit hospitals under one management is a grow- ing stratagem that reserves resources and benefits all units. R.J.C.McQueen. Hosp.Admin. (Canad .) 4: 47 N 62 New Alexandria (Va.) Hospital readied in Operation Open Door: a volunteer effort. South. Hosps. 30: 40-4 F 62 Proposal for a community-based hospital as a branch of a state hospital. W.Bloomberg. Am. J .Psychiat. 116: 814-7 Mr 60 'Satellite' hospital study includes Alexandria units. South. Hosps. 30: 41 F 62 * Satellite hospitals and other multiple-unit facilities for short-term care. Hospital Planning Association of Allegheny County, Pa. Pittsburgh,The Association, 1963 . 97p. "Satellite" hospitals bring health care to suburbanites: Memorial Baptist Hospital, Houston, Tex. W.W.Turner. Mod.Hosp. 99: 92-4 N 62 Satellite hospitals: Memorial Baptist Hospital system, Houston. W.W.Turner. Tex. Hosps. 17: 12+ Mr 62 Satellite hospitals to rise along Houston's freeways. Hospitals 37: 40 Ag 1 63 BUDGETARY CONTROL (See also the subhead Administration under hospitals and depts.for departmental budgetary control) Administrative tool: accounting. R. G.Aman. Canad. Hosp. 37: 35+ Ag 60 Blue print for financial control. H. R. Beer. Hosps. A. J. 32: 5+ My 63 Boards and budgets. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 31 Ap 16 62 Budget in action. H.R.Beer. Hosps.A.J. 32: 25+ O 63 Budget review is conducted by committee. C. H. Steinert. South. Hosps. 29: 62-4 O 61 Budget theory and practice. M. Borison. J. Am. A. M. Rec. Libns. 31: 94-7 Je 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 37 BUDGETARY CONTROL 10-point program for lowering costs. H. G. Higgins. Hos- pitals 35: 45+ Mr 16 61 Toward effective budgeting for '63. R.M .Clements. Hosp. Admin. (Canad.) 4: 31-3 O 62 Use of productive hours to implement managerial purpose. Sr.M.Gerald. Hosp.Prog. 43: 66-7 Ja 62 Variable budget prepared for various levels of activity. D.D.Hamachek. South.Hosps. 32: 45-6 D 64 When should budget planning begin? (SHQ) Mod.Hosp. 98: 16 Ap 62 Working tools of budgeting. E.E.Graff. Hosp.Accounting 18: 27-32 N 64 (Building. See: Construction; Planning) (Building contracts. See: Construction—Building contracts) (Bulletin boards. See: Exhibits—Bulletin boards) (Bulletins. See: Medical staff—News publications; Public relations—News publications) (Burns and burn centers. See: Emergency hospitals and dept.—Burns; Intensive care—Special units—Burn) (Bus wrecks. See: Disaster service—Experiences— Transportation) (Business office. See: Administrative unit; Office manage- ment) (Bylaws. See: Constitution and bylaws; Medical staff— Bylaws) 38 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 c Cancer foundation lodge to house clinic patients. (N) Canad. Doctor 27: 13 D 61 Cancer patient is cured at Children's Hospital,Chicago. Look 24: 103-6 J1 5 60 Cancer services in Europe. W.H.O.Chron. 16: 89-91 Mr 62 Cancer test cuts hospital stay. (N&C) Hospitals 37: 52+ Ja 1 63 Carcinoma,the pathologist and the community hospital. (Ed) M. Ackerman. J .Int .Coll. Surg . 37: 302-3 Mr 62 Common sense in therapeutic irradiation. R.R. Newell. Rocky Mt.M.J. 58: 33+ Ag 61 Determinants of acceptance to education and utilization of services for cancer detection and care among low- income groups. H.H.Whitted. Med.Ann.D.C. 31: 6-11 Ja 62 Development of emotional complications in the patient with cancer. R.A.Senescu. J.Chron.Dis. 16: 813-32 J1 63 Impact of mastectomy. J.C.Quint. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 88-92 N 63 Lower income results in poorer cancer care. (N) Hosp. Topics 41: 130 F 63 Milestones in cancer research. New Physician 12: A-12 Ja 63 Non-medical needs of cancer patients. J.C.Doyle and E.G.Miller. Calif.Med. 100: 23-6 Ja 64 Office and out-patient treatment of leukemia. R. B. Burrell and others. J. Mich. S. M. S. 59: 1227-9 Ag 60 Psychiatric problems in patients undergoing radiation therapy. H. H. Ashbury. Am.J. Roent. 83: 571-4 Mr 60 Psychologic management of the patient with carcinoma. E. M.Litin. J.Int.Coll.Surg . 36: 588-95 N 61 Public Health Service's program in cancer control. L.C. Robbins. Pub.Health Rept. 76: 341-3 Ap 61 Regionalization: a program for mobilization of cancer teams. R.L.Clark and A.C.Williams. Bull.A.C.S. 48: 29+ Ja-F 63 State program of cancer control. S.C.Beckerman. J. Maine M.A. 53: 290-1 D 62 Study of the needs of the cancer patient receiving deep therapy treatments. Sr.M.Carolyn Brebner. Rad.Technol. 35: 340-5 Mr 64 Suicide among general medical and surgical patients with malignant neoplasms. N.L.Farberow and others. New Physician 13: 6-12 Ja 64 Valley of compassion: Valley Aid for Cancer. Look 27: 116+ O 22 63 What parents should know about childhood cancer. J.E. Allen. Sat.Eve.Post 234: 110-3 O 7 61 What price cancer care. J.Barner. J.M.A.Ga. 51: 37-8 Ja 62 St.Christopher's Hospice,London. Nurs.Times 60: 224 F 14 64 Strang Clinic becomes independent unit in October. N.Y. Med. 19: 500 Ag 5 63 To establish cancer unit at Philadelphia hospital. (N) J.A. M.A. 182: 36(Adv) D 29 62 Unusual hospital with a widening scope: Benenden Chest Hospital, Benenden, Kent. T. Barnett. Brit .Hosp .&Soc. Ser.J. 74: 208-9 F 14 64 (Cadavers. See: Consent,Legal—Disposition of body or removed parts; Morgue; Necropsies) (Caesarean sections. See: Improvement of patient care— Maternal and infant) (Cafeterias. See: Dietary dept.—Cafeterias) (Campaigns,Fund raising. See: Fund raising—Campaigns) CANADIAN COUNCIL ON HOSPITAL ACCREDITATION Canadian Council on Hospital Accreditation takes two forward steps. (Ed) Canad.Hosp. 39: 97 N 62 Aseptic technic Antibiotic prophylaxis in cancer surgery and its value in staphylococcal carrier patients. A. S. Ketcham and others. Surg.Gynec. &Obst. 117: 1-6 J1 63 Role of prophylactic antibiotic therapy in control of staphylococcal infections following cancer surgery. A.S. Ketcham and others. Surg .Gynec. &Obst. 114: 345-52 Mr 62 CANADIAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION CHA library. Canad. Hosp. 40: 13 J1 63 Canadian Hospital Association policy statements: a guide to hospital government relations; hospital schools of nursing. Canad.Hosp. 39: 38-9 Mr 62 (Ed p.33) Canadian Hospital Association: 20th assembly report. Hosp .Admin. (Canad.) 5: 38-42 Je 63 Canadian Hospital: 40th anniversary. (Symp) Canad.Hosp. 40: 35+ Ja 63 Educational activities: Canadian Hospital Association. L. L. Wilson. Canad.Hosp. 37: 41+ Mr 60 Future of hospital associations in Canada. N.V. Buchanan. Canad.Hosp. 39: 32+ J1 62 What the Canadian Hospital Association expects of hospi- tal pharmacists. W.D.Piercey. Hosp.Pharm. 14: 191+ S- O 61 You were asking. Canad.Hosp. 39: 56+ Ap 62 Automation Electronic cytology scanning machine. N. A. Murray. J. Fla.M.A. 48: 1052-6 Je 62 New electronic system (Cascade) to increase the accuracy and speed of analyzing cancer-combating drugs. (N) J.A. M.A. 181: 33-4 (Adv) Ag 11 62 Costs Cancer problem—as seen from the cancer hospital. R.D. Vanderwarker. Conn.Med. 25: 774-6 D 61 Indigent cancer services. W.H.Y.Smith. J.M.A.Ala. 32: 94 S 62 Equipment and supplies Atomic "drill" may prove aid in cancer research. Today's Health 42: 20 N 64 Atomic tool for cancer. Science N. L. 78: 71 J1 30 60 Cancer treatment centre: Sydney (Australia) Hospital. Hosp.Admin. 12: 27 Ag 64 Color movies find hidden cancers. G.J.Jaffe. Sat.Eve. Post 236: 72+ Je 29-J1 6 63 Detecting small sessile colon cancers with silicone foam. G.B.Cook and A.R.Margulis. J.A.M.A. 183: 66-8 Ja 5 63 (Ed p.56) Drug pump for patients with liver cancer. Newsweek 63: 80 Ap 6 64 "Gun" device used for cancer detection. Science N.L. 79: 281 My 6 61 Japanese device treats cancer of the esophagus: stapling machine. (N) Hosp.Prog. 44: 34 J1 63 Lung cancer diagnosis: electrical skin resistance test. Science N.L. 86: 405 D 26 64 May aid cancer treatment. Science N. L. 77: 87 F 6 60 Method to prevent the spread of malignant cells from carcinoma of the intestine--"The Westminster Wrap" . D.W.B.Johnston. Med .Serv.J.Can. 20: 355-8 Ap 64 New cancer cure device: Perfuso-Pac. J. Kan. M. S. 61: 477 S 60 New weapon against cancer. J. D. Ratcliff. Today's Health 38: 50+ J1 60 Rectal irrigator. L. R. De Jode. Lancet 2: 583 S 10 60 Round-the-clock tumor therapy. Med.World N. 5: 49-50 Ap 10 64 Stand-in for man tests dangerous rays. Life 50: 73+ Mr 17 61 Technique for studying human tumour growth in vivo. B.T. Hale. Lancet 2: 345-7 Ag 12 61 Thin beam aims at cancer. AMA News 3: 7 Je 13 60 West Texas hospital gets new cancer therapy machine. (N) South. Hosps. 30: 48 Ja 62 CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Canadian Medical Association: the past fifty years. A. D. Kelly. Canad. M. A. J. 84: 20-4 Ja 7 61 Crest and seal of the Canadian Medical Association. A.D. Kelly. Canad.M.A.J. 85: 1016 O 28 61 CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION To experiment .. .to blaze trails. J.D.Griffin. Canad. Ment.Health 11: 1-4 Ap 63 CANADIAN NURSES' ASSOCIATION Canadian Nurses' Association. Canad. M.A. J. 84: 501-2 Mr 4 61 Platform of the Canadian Nurses' Association. Canad. Nurs. 56: 794 S 60 Shall we join the family? (Ed) H.Mussallem. Canad.Nurs. 60: 345-7 Ap 64 Statement to the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism. A.I.MacLeod and H.K.Mussallem. Canad. Nurs. 60: 1189-90 D 64 Think on these things. E.A.E.MacLennan. Canad.Nurs. 59: 429-30 My 63 CANCER HOSPITALS AND DEPTS. (See also: Outpatient dept.—Clinics—Tumor; Radiology dept.) Biomedical program of the Atomic Energy Commission. (Ed) N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 3234-5 O 1 61 California Hospital joins center to form cancer treatment unit. (N) Hosp. Forum(So. Cal.) 3: 10 N 60 Cancer center established: Fox Chase Center for Cancer and Medical Sciences, Philadelphia. (N) J.A.M.A. 176: 35-6 (Adv) My 20 61 Cancer diagnostic centre in Nice, France, (picture story) Nurs.Mirror 116: 131 My 17 63 Cancer programs approved by the American College of Surgeons. Bull.A.C.S. 45: 259-71 S-O 60 (Pt II); 46: 223-36 S-O 61 (Pt II); 47: 309-22 S-O 62 (Pt II); 48: 305- 17 S-O 63; 49: 307-20 S-O 64 Cancer services and facilities in New York State. N. Y. S. J. M. 61: 1166-74 Ap 1 61 Current operation of the Ellis Fischel State Cancer Hospi- tal. M.T.Kubin and J.S.Spratt,Jr. Mo.Med. 60: 1099+ D 63 Dedication of the basic science research building: Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. Health News 37: 12-17 S 60 Establish cancer research center, Stanford Medical Center. (N) J.A.M.A. 177: 34(Adv) S 30 61 Finland: campaign against cancer. Int. Nurs . Rev . 11: 16-18 Ja-F 64 Free cancer treatment: Ellis Fischel State Cancer Hospital, Columbia, Mo. Science N.L. 82: 118 Ag 25 62 Man,dream,reality: Ellis Fischel. Mo.Med. 61: 1001-2 D 64 New cancer centre in Manitoba. Canad.Hosp. 38: 106 O 61 New South Wales Cancer Patients' Assistance Fund: new hostel. R.P.A. 60: 20 Je 61 Profile of greatness: a short history of the Radiumhemmet at Stockholm. J.A.Whelton. Am.J.Obst .&Gynec. 85: 413-20 F 1 63 Planning Aichi cancer centre, Japan. M.Ito. Hospital, London 60: 385-91 J1 64 Designing for asepsis in Britain: germ-free unit at Fulham Hospital. Hosp.Topics 42: 94-5 N 64 Finland—the radiotherapy clinic of the University of Helsinki Central Hospital. World Hosps. 1: 140+ O 64 Fulham Hospital: sterile unit for cancer patients. Hospi- tal, London 60: 326-8 Je 64. Condensed in Hospitals 38: 78+ Ag 16 64 Landmark in medicine: new 'sterile ward' unit, Fulham Hospital, London. Int. Nurs . Rev. 11: 19-24 Mr-Ap 64 New buildings fit into the plan of cancer center: Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. Mod. Hosp. 94: 88-9 Mr 60 Newcastle General Hospital: radiotherapy centre and med- ical physics unit. Hosp.Mgt.,Plan.&Equip. 27: 972-3 D 64 Royal Marsden Hospital: Surrey Branch. Hospital, London 59: 333-41Je 63 Sterile ward unit for treatment of chorionepithelioma built for Charing Cross at Fulham Hospital, England. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 27: 270-2 Ap 64 CANADIAN SOCIETY OF HOSPITAL PHARMACISTS Bylaws. Hosp.Pharm. 15: 80-3 Mr-Ap 62 CANADIAN SOCIETY OF LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS CSLT certification board report. Canad. Hosp. 37: 84 O 60 Canadian Society of Laboratory Technologists. B.F.Wood. Canad.M.A.J. 85: 1314 D 9 61 CANCER CARE (See also: Home care—Cancer; Rehabilitation service— Cancer; Terminal care) Battling cancer by infusion. Time 76: 45 J1 18 60 Cancer and the pathologist. F.W.Foote. Your Radiologist 6: 27-31 Win.63 Cancer chemotherapy, history and present status. J.R. Heller. Bull. N.Y. Acad . M . 38: 348-63 My 62 Cancer control obstacle number one: the patient. R. J. Samp. Ohio S. M. J. 56: 1496-9 N 60 Procedures Isolation perfusion: new cancer-fighting technique. M. Tuomey. R. N. 23: 61-3 O 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 39 CANCER HOSPITALS AND DEPTS. Records and reports Alabama Central Cancer Registry. D. G. Gill. J. M.A. Ala. 30: 410-1 Ja 61 Cancer registration. (Ed) Brit.M.J. 1: 422 F 16 63; 2: 265- 6 Ag 1 64 Cancer registration. H.M. Nelson. J.Mich.S.M.S. 61: 484 Ap 62 Cancer registration in Finland. E.Saxen and M.Hakama. World M.J. 11: 177-80 My 64 Cancer registration in the western region of Scotland. T. Anderson. Canad.M.A.J. 85: 1390-4 D 23 61 Cancer registries in Georgia. R.L.Brown. J.M.A.Ga. 51: 242-3 My 62 Cancer registries in hospitals. D.Metheny. Northwest Med. 62: 703-4 S 63 Case for keeping track of cancer. H.M.Nelson. J.Mich. S.M.S. 60: 504-6 Ap 61 Clinical records in a cancer centre. N.H.Gosse. Bull. Canad .A.M.Rec .Libns . 19: 34-9 N 62 Clinical stage classification of malignant tumours of the breast. Canad. M.A. J. 82: 319-21 F 6 60 Connecticut Registry—its importance and contributions to oncology. H.Eisenberg. Conn.Med. 28: 119-22 F 64 Cytology program in British Columbia: the operation of the cytology laboratory. H .K. Fidler and others. Canad. M. A.J. 86: 823-30 My 5 62 End results in 600 laryngeal cancers using the American Joint Committee's proposed method of stage classifica- tion and end results reporting. R.R. Smith and others. Surg .Gynec .&Obst. 112: 435-44 O 61 Goal of the cancer control program. R.L.Clark and J.B. Mason. Bull.A.C.S. 47: 361 N-D 62 Institutions conducting approved cancer registries c Bull A.C.S. 48: 318-20 S-O 63; 49: 320-3 S-O 64 Kansas University Medical Center cancer registry: a record of cancer cases over the past twelve years. R. E. Stowe 11. J. Kan. M.S. 61: 175+ Mr 60 Mandatory reporting of cancer patients. (Ed) North C.M. J. 24: 345 Ag 63 Measurement of cancer survival by a hospital registry. C. B. dayman and others. Surg. Gynec. &Obst. 112:173- 84 F 61 Operation of an accredited tumor clinic and registry. J.T. Tidd. S. D. J. Med . & Pharm. 15: 385-9 O 62 Quebec Tumour Registry. A.R.Potvin. Canad. M. A. J. 87: 1206-7 D 1 62 Registry is an effective tool for control of cancer. (Symp.) Bull.A.C.S. 48: 347-50 N-D 63 Some aspects of cancer registry procedures at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma Hospital. G.R.Ridings and E.N.Brandt, Jr. J.Okla.S.M.A. 56: 431-41 S 63 Some uses of the cancer registry in cancer control. E. Pedersen. Brit .J. Prev. &Soc . Med. 16: 105-10 Ap 62 Spontaneous regression of cancer. (Ed) Brit. M. J. 2: 700 S 21 63 Surgeon general's malignant tumour registry. R.W.Tooley and A.H.Sellers. Med .Serv .J . Can. 20: 541-5 Je 64 Tumor registries: what do you do? (Symp) J.Am.A.M.Rec. Libns. 32: 173 Ag 61 Uterine cytology program in Southeastern Michigan. I. Selzer. J.Mich.S.M.S. 61: 431-9 Ap 62 WHO's international reference centres for the histopatho- logical definition and classification of tumours. H. Torloni. Meth.Inform.Med. 2: 163-5 0 63 West Virginia central cancer registry. N. H. Dyer. W. Va. M. J. 57: 103-4 Mr 61 World-wide cancer clearinghouse. (Ed) R.F.Staudacher. New Physician 12: A9-10 Ap 63 Ellis Fischel State Cancer Hospital. (N) Mo. Med. 59: 1193 D 62 Familial aggregation of lung cancer among hospital pa- tients. G.K.Tokuhata and A.M.Lilienfeld . Pub.Health Rept. 78: 277-83 Ap 63 Neoplasm in the pediatric age group of the George W. Hubbard Hospital, 1922-1958 . J.F.Densler and H.M. Frazier. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 36-8 Ja 63 Numerical method in therapeutic medicine. M.B.Shimkin. Pub.Health Rept. 79: 1-12 Ja 64 Problems in clinical evaluation of radiotherapeutic methods. G. H. Fletcher. J.A.M.A. 179: 871-7 Mr 17 62 Regional variations in the frequency of Bantu oesophageal cancer cases admitted to hospitals in South Africa. A. G.Oettle. So.African M.J. 37: 434-9 Ap 20 63 Seeking care for cancer. B.Kutner and G.Gordan. J. Health & Human Behav. 2: 171-8 Fall 61 Study of the relationship of environmental factors to the type and frequency of cancer causing death in nuns, 1963. J.T.Nix. Hosp.Prog. 45: 71-4 J1 64 Survival of uterine cancer patients in different-sized hos- pitals: Connecticut, 1935-51. J.C. Bailar, III and S.L. Rice. Pub.Health Rept. 76: 987-94 N 61 Routine nursing and general care. J.M.O'Brien. Nurs. Mirror 115: iii-iv Ja 25 63 Total body irradiation. P. H. McIntyre. Am. J. Nurs. 61: 62- 4 S 61 Total-body irradiation and marrow transplantation. P. Arnold. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 83-8 F 63 What nurses should know about radiation hazards. E.H. Quimby. Int. Nurs . Rev. 11: 18+Jl-Ag 64 When the patient has a radical retropubic prostatectomy. I.B.Mossholder. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 101-4 J1 62 Where hope comes first. E.S.Wolf. Nurs.Outlook 12: 52- 4 Ap 64 (Cancer registry. See: Cancer hospitals and depts.— Records and reports) (Candy stripers. See: Volunteers—Junior) (Capital investment. See: Financial management—Capital investment) (Capping ceremonies. See: Nursing education,Under- graduate—Observances) (Caps. See: Uniforms) (Cardiac arrest. See: Resuscitation—Cardiac) CANCER NURSING (See also: Radiation hazards—Personnel) Advice for your postmastectomy patient about her pros- thesis. M.J.Warner. R.N. 26: 67-8 Ap 63 Cancer of the larynx: routine nursing and general care. H. Knapton. Nurs.Mirror 116: v-viii Ap 26 63 Cancer research operating room. A.Connell. Am.J.Nurs. 64: 110-1 O 64 Care of patients on cancer chemotherapy. V.M.Jewett. R. N. 25: 63-72 D 62 Caring for the head and neck surgery patient. W. R. Nelson and others. R. N. 23: 40+ O 60 Clinical experience in cancer nursing for public health nurses. S. Booth and V. K. Hanisch. Nurs. Outlook 8: 142- 3 Mr 60 How our behavior affects patient care. L.N.Knowles. Canad. Nurs. 58: 30-3 Ja 62 Intra-arterial chemotherapy. L.A.Levine. Am.J.Nurs. 64: 108-10 Mr 64 "Let the parents help care for the child with leukemia." C.Isler. R.N. 25: 44-57 Je 62 Licensed practical nurse in the care of the cancer patient. Mrs. D. W. Joyce. Prac. Nurs. News 17: 5+ Jl-Ag 60 Meeting a patient's needs. R.J.Goodliffe. Nurs.Times 59: 53 2 Ap 26 63 New esophagus. G.D.Zuidema and M.K.Klein. Am.J. Nurs. 61: 69-72 S 61 New York offers training in cancer nursing. Scope Weekly 5: 14 J1 6 60 Nuclear age and nursing technology. L. Simon. Mil. Med. 126: 701-6 S 61 Nurses' practices and attitudes toward cancer. R.Gillmer and A.Hassels. Am.J.Nurs. 64: 84-5 Ap 64 Nursing care after pelvic exenteration. O.Miller. Am.J. Nurs. 62: 106-7 My 62 Nursing care in isolation perfusion. P.A. Nowak. Am.J. Nurs. 64: 85-8 Ag 64 Nursing care in leukemia. D.Willson. Canad.Nurs. 59: 345-6 Ap 63 Nursing care of patients with radium implants. M.J. Calvert and others. Nurs.Times 57: 869-71 J1 7 61 Nursing care of the patient with advanced cancer. L. Richardson. Canad.Nurs. 59: 355+Ap 63 Nursing in a radiotherapy unit. B.Parker. Nurs.Times 60: 500-2 Ap 17 64 Nursing the cancer patient. V.Barckley. J.Prac.Nurs. 14: 22+ Ap 64 Nursing the cancer patient in 1962. J.E.Potter and E. Walker. Tomorrow's Nurse 3: 18-20 Ap-My 62 Nursing the leukemic child. F.Gutowski. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 87-8 Ap 63 O. R. nurse's role in isolation perfusion technique. E. L. Phillips. OR Nurs. 1: 48-50 Jl-Ag 60 Patient had difficulty communicating. L.Monteiro. Am.J. Nurs. 62: 78-81 Ja 62 Patient with a malignant lymphoma. C.Onidi. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 113-5 O 63 Perfusion. F. Alston and others. Am.J. Nurs. 60:1603-7 N 60 Post-certificate course in cancer nursing. J. Haythornthwaite. Nurs.Mirror 114: vii-x S 7 62 Practical nurse relationships in the care of the cancer patient. Prac. Nurs. News 18: 6-7 Ja-F 61 Psychiatric consultation with nurses on a leukemia serv- ice. A.Wodinsky. Ment.Hyg. 48: 64 Quality of mercy: a cancer patient learns about nurses. Prac. Nurs. 10: 9+ S 60 Radiotherapy nursing. C.Booth. Nurs.Times 59: 290-3 Mr 8 63 CARDIAC CARE (See also: Rehabilitation service—Cardiovascular; Resuscitation—Cardiac) Administrative phases of a rheumatic fever prophylaxis program on a state-wide basis. C. Dean. Am. J. Pub. Health 51: 261-5 F 61 Alberta rheumatic fever prophylaxis program. M.G. McCallum. Canad .J. Pub. Health 52: 507-11 D 61 Community plan by an official and voluntary agency for patients with rheumatic fever. K. D. Brownell and others. Am. J. Pub. Health 51: 250-5 F 61 Educational program for cardiac patients. Sr. Eugene Joseph. Hosp. Prog. 41: 92+ Ap 60 Health department adds new children's cardiac service. (Ed) N.Y.Med. 20: 530 S 20 64 Heart disease: research beyond the laboratory. G.James. Arch.Int.M. 112: 262-9 Ag 63 Operation of a cooperative state-wide rheumatic fever prevention program. N. P. R. Spinelli and others. Am. J. Pub. Health 51: 256-60 F 61 Physical illness and depressive symptomatology: factors of length and severity of illness and frequency of hos- pitalization. R.H.Dovenmuehle and A.Verwoerdt. J. Gerontol. 18: 260-6 J1 63 Public health program for children with heart disease or rheumatic fever. K.D.Brownell and R.K.Stix. Am.J.Pub. Health 53: 1587-93 O 63 Rheumatic fever prophylaxis in downstate Illinois. R.F. Sondag and W.T.Langston. Ill.M.J. 125: 532-6 My 64 Social factors in relation to participation in follow-up care of rheumatic fever. M.E.MacDonald and others. J. Pediat. 62: 503-13 Ap 63 Some reactions of cardiac patients to visitors. Sr. M. Joanne de Vincenti and others. Nurs. Outlook 8: 693-5 D 60 West Virginia statewide rheumatic fever prophylaxsis pro- gram to prevent recurrences of rheumatic fever: methods and results--Sept. 1952-July 1,1960. R. Rashid; July l, 1960-June 30,1961. F.H.Dobbs. W.Va.M.J. 57: 443-54 D 61 What social services offer to patients who undergo cardiac surgery. R.E.Peay. Pub.Health Rept. 78: 1045— 50 D 63 Responsibilities Man with a life in his hands. W. C. Heinz. Life 50: 70-8 Ja 20 61 Parents take heart at City of Hope. K.M .Carpenter and J. M.Stewart. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 82-5 O 62 Research participation summer program of the Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.: a search for sci- entific creativity. E.A.Mirand. Health News 40: 13-19 Ja 63 Special facilities for the management of the child with cancer. D.H.Clement and F.J.Flynn. Conn.Med. 28: 418-9 Je 64 CARDIAC HOSPITALS AND DEPTS. (See also: Intensive care—Special units—Cardiovascu- lar; Laboratories,Clinical—Equipment and supplies— Electrocardiographic; Outpatient dept.—Clinics— Cardiovascular) Bellevue unit to memorialize Dr. Janet Baldwin. Scope Weekly 5: 14 Ap 20 60 Cardiac catheterization laboratory in the private hospital. W.F.Mazzitello. Minn.Med. 46: 253-4 Mr 63 Cardiac surgery in a community hospital. A.D.Crecca and others. Conn. Med. 25: 623-6 O 61 (Ed p.637) Devoted to the care of cardiovascular patients: Miami Heart Institute, Miami Beach, Fla. K. Rank. South. Hosps. 28: 44+ Ap 60 Diagnostic cardiac laboratory. (Ed) GP 23: 79-80 Ja 61 Functions of a cardiovascular diagnostic laboratory. R.J. Marshall and others. W.Va.M.J. 59: 280-2 S 63 Laboratory for healthier hearts: University of Florida Hos- pital's new cardiovascular laboratory. C.W.Pruitt,Jr. South.Hosps. 31: 28+ My 63 New cardiovascular research center: Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago. (N) J.A.M.A. 177: 13(Adv) J1 22 61 Standards Minimum requirements for cancer programs. Bull.A.C.S. 45: 272 S-O 60 (Pt II); 46: 222 S-O 61 (Pt II); 47: 308 S-O 62 (Pt II) Standards for cancer programs. Bull.A.C.S. 48: 321 S-O 63; 49: 306 S-O 64 Statistics Cancer in a geriatric hospital. B.Isaacs and F.A.Walkey. Geriatrics 17: 664-6 O 62 Cancer outside hospital. E.Wilkes. Lancet 1: 1379-81 Je 20 64 Cancer review shows gain in patient survival rate. J.A. M.A. 190: 40-1 (Adv) O 5 64 Changes in mortality rates from leukemia in the first five years of life. J.C.Slocumb and B. Mac Mahon. New Eng. J.M. 268: 922-5 Ap 25 63 40 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 CARDIAC MONITORS New thoracic surgical unit at Leeds. G.H.Wooler. Nurs. Times 58: 169-70 F 9 62 New York Medical College to establish heart center. (N) J.A.M.A. 182: 38(Adv) O 27 62 Pakistan gets new heart institute. Rehab.Rec. 5: 40 S-O 64 Research, service, development at Mercy Hospital Heart Center, Oklahoma City. N.Zuhdi and others. Hosp. Prog. 41: 74-6 Ap 60 Wellesley rheumatic unit set up at Sunnybrook. (N) Canad.Hosp. 41: 19 Jl 64 Blood flow measured by Doppler frequency shift of back- scattered ultrasound. D.L.Franklin and others. Science 134: 564-5 Ag 25 61 Bold experiment with artifical heart: DeBakey pump. Med. World N. 4: 50-2 N 22 63 Cardiac surgery in a 224-bed community hospital. Sr.M. Alvera (Simon). Hosp.Topics 39: 77-80 N 61 Cardio-pulmonary lab is opened at Hillcrest. South. Hosps. 30: 50 Ap 62 Catheter rakes out thrombi. Med .World N. 4: 88 J1 19 63 Counterpulsating pump. (N) J.A.M.A. 178: 26(Adv) O 28 61 Development of a pump-oxygenator. E.Watkins, Jr. Hosp. Topics 40: 85+ F 62 Disk thermal exchanger. R.C.Perkins. Surg.Gynec.& Obst. 113: 375-8 S 61 Disposable bubble oxygenator for open heart operations. T.G.Baffes and J.Manelis. J .Int. Coll .Surg . 41: 250-5 Mr 64 Emergency power for heart-lung machine. Med .World N. 5: 25 Mr 13 64 Experiments on artificial hearts. (Ed) J.A.M.A. 174: 177 S 10 60 'Fuel pump' for heart valve. Med .World N. 3: 55+ N 23 62 Fundamentals of the pump oxygenator. F.S.Cross. Hosp. Mgt. 97: 44-7 F 64 Heart: giving it the needle. Newsweek 57: 55 F 27 61 Heart-lung machine for infants and young children. D. N. Ross. Lancet 2: 1064-5 N 12 60 Heart study possible by new safe technique. Science N.L. 82: 25 J1 14 62 Heart valves replaced; patients live in health. Science N. L. 82: 304 N 10 62 Inexpensive thermoregulating heart-lung machine for direct vision intracardiac surgical procedures. J.Wada. J.Int.Coll.Surg. 42: 5-11 J1 64 Instrument to facilitate the long arterial bypass graft. E. L. Lowenberg. Arch. Surg. 80: 306-7 F 60 Intravascular breakage of Seidinger spring guide wires. C. Cope. J.A.M.A. 180: 1061-3 Je 23 62 Lifesaving heart pump. Life 51: 63-4 O 20 61 'Like hearing aids'—plastic hearts. Newsweek 59: 66 Je 4 62 Mechanical heart: preliminary report. C. S. Houston. Rocky Mt. M. J. 57: 44-7 Mr 60 Miniature heart-lung machine aids infant surgery. Med. World N. 3: 6 Je 8 62 Miniature oxygenator developed at National Institutes of Health. Hosp.Topics 42: 101 D 64 Moviemakers. Time 76: 73-4 N 7 60 New adhesive may simplify heart surgery. (N) J.A.M.A. 182: 57 (Adv) N 3 62 New heart-lung and kidney dialysis centers. Med .World N. 2: 6 Ag 18 61 New heart-lung apparatus developed. Hosp. Topics 38: 92 F 60 New hearts are 'in the bag.' Med .World N. 3: 90-1 My 11 62 New technic makes heart surgery safer,cheaper. L.Hill. Hosp.Topics 41: 106-8 F 63 New valves for old. (Ed) W.H.Muller,Jr. Surg.Gynec.& Obst. 115: 233-4 Ag 62 Performance of an adjustable heart substitute. W.Seidel and others. Am. J. Med .Elec. 2: 222-8 Jl-S 63 Perfusion accessory kit wins Michigan Hospital Associ- ation award. Hosp. Prog. 43: 16 S 62 Plastic blood filter helps open-heart surgery. Science N.L. 78: 151 S 3 60 Pneumatic pressure cycling system for an artificial heart. V.W.Bolie. IEEE Trans .Bio-Med.Eng.BME 11: 148-53 O 64 Portable heart-lung unit runs on oxygen tank. (N&C) Hospitals 38: 78 S 16 64 Prosthetic mitral valve replacement. (Symp) Proc.Staff Meet.Mayo Clin. 36: 581-609 N 8 61 Prosthetic replacement of diseased heart valves. J.B. Littlefield and W. H. Muller, Jr. N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 3451-3 O 15 61 Prothrombin recorder invented by physiologist. (N) Hosp. Prog. 42: 40 Ap 61 Quart-size heart lung machine. Med.World N. 5: 127 My 8 64 Radioactive gas used to detect heart holes. Science N. L. 78: 150 S 3 60 Simplified perfusion pump for laboratory use. J.E. Healey, Jr. and E.B. Moore. J .Int .Coll. Surg . 36: 143-8 Ag 61 Soviet surgical stapler being tested here. Scope Weekly 5: 1+ F 3 60 Special drape holds perfusion accessories. Hosp.Topics 41: 78 N 63 Temperature control unit for a commercial disc oxygena- tor. P. W. Gebauer and others. Hawaii M. J. 19: 651-3 Jl- Ag 60 10th anniversary for heart-lung machines. Today's Health 40: 21+ Je 62 Test heart-lung-kidney machine for reduction of acidosis, edema. Hosp.Topics 40: 84 J1 62 Tool takes biopsy inside heart. Med.World N. 5: 102 D 4 64 Total aortic valve replacement. C.N.Barnard and others. Lancet 2: 856-9 O 26 63 Ultrascience of the vascular graft. S.A.Wesolowski. Surg .Gynec .&Obst. 113: 373 S 61 Uncertainty about nitroglycerin effect results in electro- magnetic device: electromagnetic flowmeter. J.A.M.A. 183: 27 (Adv) Mr 23 63 Unique device developed for open heart surgery. New Zealand Hosp. 14: 22 Mr 62 Vein with a view: cardioscope. Med .World N. 3: 27 Ag 3 62 Vest pocket oxygen tank for heart patients. Bsns.W. No. 1583: 75 Ja 2 60 Administration Development of an open-heart surgery program in a com- munity hospital. P.W.Rand. J.Maine M.A. 52: 233-7 Ag 61 Organization and operation of a vascular research depart- ment. J.Y.McGraw. Med.Serv.J.Can. 20: 1-22 Ja 64 Proposal for a consolidated hemodynamics department. J. A.Rosenkrantz and M.M.Asa. Hospitals 35: 54+ D 1 61 Vascular surgery in the nonuniversity hospital. L.H.Brown and others. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 2953-7 O 15 63 Legal aspects Cardiac care and the law. W. A. Regan. Hosp. Prog. 41: 96-7 Ag 60 Court affirms no negligence proved in open heart surgery. E. Hayt. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 28 J1 60 Dismissal of complaint against hospital and physicians for death of patient affirmed. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 17 O 64 External heart massage. P.R.Overton. Tex.Hosps. 18: 32- 3 D 62 Open and closed heart massage: two recent legal deci- sions. J.L.Moore,Jr. J.M.A.Ga. 51: 239 My 62 Validity of consent questioned. W. A. Regan. Hosp. Prog. 44: 66-7 J1 63 Aseptic technic Asepsis in the operating theatre: infections following open-heart surgery. W.H.Cockcroft and F.R.C. Johnstone. Canad.M.A.J. 90: 659-62 Mr 14 64 Cold sterilization of cardiac catheterization equipment with ethylene-oxide gas. A.M.Schmidt and P.D. Hoeprich. Hosp.Topics 42: 97-9 D 64 Automation Automatic clotting-timer for control of anticoagulant therapy. M. Toohey and I. J. Y. Cook. Brit. M. J. 1: 1620- 2 My 28 60 Blood pressure monitoring devices. D.W.Eastwood. Md. S.M.J. 12: 188-91 My 63 Central monitoring of heart operations. Hosp.Eng. 15: 98- 100 My 61 Computer aids heart research. (N) Hosp.Prog. 43: 72 O 62 Computer-like device studies heart failure: Programed Universal Myographic Analyzer. Scope Weekly 5: 5 Mr 30 60 Electronic-mechanical control for an intrathoracic artifi- cial heart. K.W.Hiller and others. Am. J. Med .Elec. 2: 212-21 Jl-S 63 Electronics in cardiology. (Ed) G.Wilmer. J.M.A.Ga. 51: 451 S 62 External measurement of cardiac output using radioisotopes by means of a digital data readout device. H.Ueda and others. Am.J.Med .Elec. 2: 229-38 Jl-S 63 High-speed computer to analyze human heartbeat. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 34+ F 60 Industrial instruments go into medicine. J. R. Irving. Mod. Hosp. 94: 136+ F 60 Instrument for measuring cardiac output. J.T.Hobbs. Lancet 1: 1140-1 My 23 64 Instrumentation system for open heart surgery. N.P. Thompson. Am.J.Med .Elec . 1: 191-4 Jl-S 62 Machine gives boost to failing heart. Med .World N. 2: 30-1 D 22 61 Mathematical approach to medical diagnosis: application to congenital heart disease. H.R.Warner and others. J. A.M.A. 177: 177-83 Ji 22 61 (Ed p.205-6) Mobile unit records heart information. Science N.L. 80: 369 D 2 61 Transistorized cardiotachometer and cardiac alarm. G.P. Lowther and J.B.Dillon. Am.J.Med .Elec . 1: 188-90 Jl-S 62 Two channel recording system: office application of in- direct cardiovascular studies. L.C.Robertson. Northwest Med. 61: 497-503 Je 62 Personnel Skilled hands and miracle machines combine to save a life: heart surgery. Trustee 17: 15-16 J1 64 Planning Children's Hospital, Birmingham: an operating theatre suite designed for cardiac surgery with a heart and lung machine. Hospital, London 57: 627-9 O 61 Development of a cardiovascular surgical research labo- ratory in a small private hospital. L.G.Khedroo and others. Ill.M.J. 121: 162-4 F 62 New wing for National Heart Hospital opened by the Min- ister of Health. Brit.Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 73: 1017-8 Ag 23 63 Rebuilding of the National Heart Hospital, London. Hosp. &Health Mgt. 26: 852-5 O 63 Procedures Cineangiocardiography in the study of congenital heart disease. T. Forsythe and L. L. Vargas. R. I. M. J. 43: 572- 5 S 60 Records and reports Analysis of Idaho case registry for rheumatic fever. W. C. Branscome and others. Pub. Health Rept. 78: 489-93 Je 63 Case registry for rheumatic fever in Greater Miami, Florida. M.S.Saslaw and M .N.Schwartzman. Pub.Health Rept. 77: 17-28 Ja 62 Stroke volume nomogram. V.W.Bolie and others. J.Lancet 83: 114-5 Mr 63 Why report rheumatic fever? S.G. Edelstein. J.Ky.S.M.A. 61: 1066 D 63 Responsibilities Electrical dangers in cardioversion. T.H.Corbin. Hosp. Topics 42: 112-4 Ag 64 Electrocution hazards in the hospital or laboratory. (Ed) Circulation 27: 1015-7 Je 63 Standards Intracardiac surgery. (Ed) J.W.Kirkiin. Anesthesiology 22: 485 My-Je 61 Standards for establishing a cardiac surgical service. (N&C) Hospitals 35: 67 F 16 61 Costs Administrative considerations in a public medical care program. J.C .McDougall. Am. J.Pub.Health 53: 53-9 Ja 63 Cardiac program in Minnesota: diagnostic and treatment service for children. M.A.Norval. Minn.Med. 45: 816— 9 Ag 62 Cardiorespiratory laboratory in a nonuniversity hospital setting. C.E.McLean. Hospitals 37: 60+Ag 1 63 Statistics Cardiac program in Minnesota: diagnostic and treatment service for children. M.A.Norval. Minn.Med. 45: 816— 9 Ag 62 Children with congenital heart disease served in regional centers, 1952-56. A. D. Chenoweth and S. Saffian. Pub. Health Rept. 75: 377-86 My 60 Death rate from diseases of the heart: 1876 to 1959. M. Campbell. Brit.M.J. 2: 528-35 Ag 31 63 Main cause of increased death rate from diseases of the heart: 1920 to 1959. M.Campbell. Brit.M.J. 2: 712-7 5 21 63 Minnesota's regional cardiac program. M.A.Norval. Pub. Health Rept. 77: 311-4 Ap 62 Recent patterns in heart disease. Prog.Health Serv. 11: 1- 6 N-D 62 Recent trends in mortality from cerebrovascular accidents in the United States. C.M.Wylie. J.Chron.Dis. 14: 213- 20 Ag 61 (Cardiac monitors. See: Cardiac hospitals and depts.— Automation; Intensive care—Special units—Cardiovas- cular; Resuscitation—Cardiac) Equipment and supplies Alive in an artificial womb: lamb experiment may help save human babies. Life 56: 37-8 Ag 28 64 All-purpose valve for cardiac catheterization. D.Littmann. New Eng.J.M. 266: 1251-3 Je 14 62 Artificial heart-lung machines. R. L. Hurt. Nurs. Times 56: 1087-9 S 2 60 Artificial heart valve. Science N.L. 80: 302 N 4 61 Artificial heart valve for humans developed at University of Wisconsin. Wis.M.J. 62: 47 (Adv) D 63 Artificial heart valves. (Ed) Lancet 2: 763-4 O 13 62 Artificial hearts: coming soon? Today's Health 38: 37 D 60 Attack on embolisms. Newsweek 64: 92+ N 9 64 Bed for cases of vascular disorder. A.L.Jacobs. Lancet 2: 863 O 27 62 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 41 CARDIOVASCULAR NURSING CARDIOVASCULAR NURSING Care for cardiovascular patients. F.L.McQuillan. Nurs. Home Admin. 17: 8+ N-D 63 Care of patients operated on with use of heart-lung ma- chine. W.F.Kerr. Nurs. Mirror 115: 326-8 Ja 11 63 Care of the cardiac patient. Sr.Genevieve Sullivan. Hosp. Prog. 43: 146-9 Ag 62 Care of the patient with myocardial infarction. M. Crawley. Am. J. Nurs. 61: 68-70 F 61 Current concepts and trends in nursing care of the patient with cardiovascular disease. Sr. Marianella . J.Nurs. Ed. 3: 9+ Ja 64 Doctor looks at cardiac nursing. T.D.Spritzer. R.N. 26: 58-64 D 63 Effective nursing for the stroke patient. C.Mattingly. J.Rehab. 29: 30-2 N-D 63 Era of open-heart surgery. D. B. Effler. Canad. Nurs. 56: 695-7 Ag 60 Hemiplegia: a challenge in nursing care. M.Peters. J.Prac.Nurs. 13: 24+ N 63 'I scrub for open-heart surgery.' J. Hopper. R.N. 25: 75+ Mr 62 In quest of hope and autonomy: four-year old with open- heart surgery. F. Blake. Nurs. Forum 1: 9-32 Win. 61-62 Mrs. Murphy has a heart attack. D.W. Smith. Nurs. Out- look 9: 45-6 Ja 61 Myocardial infarction: stages of recovery and nursing care; discussion. R. Boyle. H.M.Coston. Nurs. Research 9: 178-84 Fall 60 New Mexico cardiovascular disease nursing project. S.J.Leland and others. Am.J.Pub.Health 54: 1118-24 J1 64 Nurse and the patient with open-heart surgery. J.Ross. J. Nurs.Ed. 1: 25+ S 62 Nurse in the care of the patient with heart disease. D.R. Schoel. Nurs .Research 13: 169-71 Spr.64 Nurse's judgment and the patient's understanding. M.C. Winters and L.Gilmer. Am.J.Nurs. 61: 50-4 D 61 Nursing care after a cerebral vascular accident. Sr.M. Declan. Prac.Nurs. 12: 13+ F 62; 19-20 Mr 62 Nursing care for patients treated by open intracardiac surgical procedures. V. Wickensheimer. Mil. Med. 125: 537-43 Ag 60 Nursing care in cardiovascular surgery. A.Audette. Canad. Nurs. 60: 259-70 Mr 64 Nursing care in Stokes-Adams syndrome. M.Nicholson. Canad. Nurs. 58: 37-42 Ja 62 Nursing care of the cardiac patient. E. Fuchs. Tomorrow's Nurse 2: 13+ F-Mr 61 Nursing care of the child after open heart surgery. E. S. Craig and S. Pack. Am. J. Nurs. 61: 78-80 F 61 Nursing care of the patient who has had cardiovascular surgery. J.R.Jude and A. Blalock. Tomorrow's Nurse 3: 14-19 F-Mr 62 Nursing care of the patient with a prosthetic heart valve. L.W.Briggs and J.D.Mortensen. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 66-70 O 63 Nursing during prolonged hypothermia. N. Graves. Am. J. Nurs. 60: 969-70 J1 60 Nursing the stroke patient at home. M .T. Mullavill. Nurs. Mirror 115: ii-iv N 9 62 One way to keep up. M.McGilvray and H.Wong. Am.J. Nurs. 61: 111-2 N 61 Operation "open heart." E.M.Bear. Nurs.Outlook 10: 158— 61 Mr 62 Patient teaches class. G. W. Smith. Nurs. Outlook 8: 28- 9 Ja 60 Post-registration course in thoracic nursing. W.Rayment. Nurs. Mirror 115: vii-ix N 23 62 Private duty nurse teaches cardiac care. B.J.Hadley and B.K.Wenhold. Am.J. Nurs. 62: 50-3 Ja 62 Rehabilitation of the cardiac patient. V. Bonney. Nurs. World 134: 14+ F 60 Theatre routine for cardiac bypass. I. E. Muirhead . Nurs. Times 59: 984-6 Ag 9 63 Vascular nursing in the community hospital. Sr. M. Virginia Clare. AORN 1: 31-5 My-Je 63 What patients undergoing cardiac catheterization feared. L.M.Klose and R.E.Whalen. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 112-4 O 62 (Cards and bracelets for identification and emergencies. See: Personal health records) Appoint a recruitment chairman,advises school guidance counselor. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 2-3 S 63 Best jobs for young people—latest guide. U.3. News 51: 72-6 D 11 61 Career conference concept in San Diego County. E. Brundage and S.D. Frank. Personnel & Guid.J. 40: 174-6 O 61 Career decisions of very able students. R.C.Nichols. Science 144: 1315-19 Je 12 64 Career dolls. Aux.Leader 5: 13 My 64 Career fair features 28 hospital vocations. (O&I) Hos- pitals 37: 14 O 1 63 Career handbook to aid local recruitment programs. Pub. Reis.N.L. 12: 1 Mr 63 Career selection activities. R. G. Ross. J. Am. Pod. A. 50: 554-6 J1 60 Careers cited in rehabilitation field: Joseph P.Kennedy Jr. Memorial Hospital, Brighton, Mass. Pub. Reis. N.L. 11: 1-2 Je 62 Careers day. A. L. Parker. Hospital, London 56: 754-5 S 60 Careers day at Ipswich. Nurs. Times 56: 1064 Ag 26 60 Careers in hospitals. (Ed) Hospitals 37: 25 Ap 1 63 * Careers in hospitals. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1963 . 54p. Case history of a careers conference. Pub. Reis. N. L. 12: 2 J1 63 Central California hospitals sponsor careers program. (N) Hosp. Forum(So. Cal. ) 6: 7 J1 63 College students' attitudes toward the professions. D. P. Laboskey. J. Am. Diet. A. 37: 13-15 J1 60 Dolls do dual public relations job. (RR) W.N.Kass. Mod. Hosp. 96: 10 My 61 E pluribus unum. (Ed) J.A.M.A. 186: 720 N 16 63 Education for the healing arts. (Ed) Psychiat.Quart. 38: 740-51 O 64 Educational TV highlights hospital jobs. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 4 Ap 63 Empty ranks. P. Haun. Ment. Hyg. 44: 12-17 Ja 60 Experimental career recruitment at St. Francis Hospital, Peoria, 111. X-ray Tech. 33: 202-3 N 61 Exploring medicine. L. F. Aller, Jr. Northwest Med. 60:200 F 61 (Ed p. 159) Fairs stress health care progress,careers. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 1 Ag 63 Fall signals start of career programs. Pub. Reis . N. L. 10: 1 Ag 61 "Fantasies" of career recruiting. Pub. Reis . N.L. 11: 1-2 D 62 Focus—health careers. Mrs .K.J .McNiece. Calif.Med. 100: 77-8 Ja 64 Gap between supply and demand. (Ed) W. I. Christopher. Prog. Personnel Mgt. 2: 19-20 Jl-S 60 Guidance counselors state needs. Pub.Reis.N.L. 11: 1 O 62 Health care team: membership cards and armbands. (N) Canad.Hosp. 40: 14 Ap 63 Health careers. (PM) J.R.Kernodle. North C.M.J. 23: 579-80 D 62 Health careers group incorporates in North Carolina. South. Hosps. 28: 32 Ap 60 Health careers information chart: health careers for Hawaii's youth in the '60's. Hawaii M.J. 23: insert following p.202 Ja-F 64 Health careers program. C.N.Warren. Va . Med . Month . 88: 653-5 N 61 Health careers program of the Manhattan Central Medical Society. C.A.P.Brown. J.Nat.M.A. 56: 353-4 J1 64 Health careers recruitment. (O&I) P.F.Lucchesi. Hospi- tals 37: 36 My 16 63 Health careers recruitment program. (Ed) H.J.Warthen. Va. Med. Month. 88: 568-9 S 61 Health fair stresses careers. Pub. Reis . N. L. 10: 2 O 61 Health field futures wait to be claimed—wanted: hundreds of skilled employes. A.Cohodes. Blue Print for Health 16: 10-12 Fall 62 Health field needs you. F.J. Bradshaw, Jr. Am .Arch . Rehab. Ther. 10: 77-81 S 62 High school writers attend medical press conference. Pub. Reis.N.L. 12: 2-3 Mr 63 Hospital careers—earn while you learn. Tex.Hosps. 20: 16-17 S 64 Hospital careers PR device. (N) Hosp. Prog. 41: 126-7 O 60 Hospital health services. C.J.Roth and L.Weiner. New York, H. Z. Walck, 19 64. 117p. Hospital personnel shortage. F.C.Owens. (PM) J.S.C.M. A. 60: 384 D 64 * Hospital with a heart. J.D.Wassersug. New York, Abelard-Schuman, 1961. 160p. Hospitals form health careers organization: Health Careers for Western North Carolina, Inc . Pub. Reis . N.L. 10: 1-2 N 61 How creative are you? G. G. Neuman and R. Bohmbach. Ind. Marketing 45: 43-5 Je 60 Information center acquaints teen-agers with hospital ca- reer opportunities. H.L.Reynolds. Aux.Leader 4: 10-12 Ag 63 Is this for you? D.Ryan. Tex.Hosps. 17: 12-13 Ag 61 Job opportunities for women college graduates. S. Swerdloff. Mo.Labor R. 87: 396-400 Ap 64 Job outlook. Changing Times 16: 7-14 J1 62 Lectures for high school students. Pub.Reis.N.L. 11: 3 Ap 62 Let's pool health careers resources. W.L.Hisle. South. Hosps. 32: 22+ D 64 Locally oriented health careers manual. W. J. Meyer. Pub. Health Rept. 75: 79-83 Ja 60 Medical Service Corps career planning. W. J. Clegg, Jr. Mil. Med. 125: 751-7 N 60 Meeting medical manpower shortages in Virginia. E. J. Fisher, Jr. Pub. Health Rept. 76: 73-7 Ja 61 Mental Health Week: a hospital tour for students. J.C. Burgio and J.Collier; a high school career day program. D.F.Mills and others. Ment.Hosps. 14: 266-7 My 63 National Hospital Service Reserve recruitment in Thanet. L. E. Forryan. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 23: 172-3 My 60 Need and opportunity in health careers. S.D.J.Med.& Pharm. 14: 328-30 Ag 61 Needed: more women in science. E.B.Thurman. Nurs. Outlook 9: 633-5 O 61 New breed: a new kind of engineer,trained in medicine and the biological sciences. Johns Hopkins Mag. 13: 10+ Ja 62 New look at recruitment. B.F.Phillips. Med.Rec.N. 34: 65+ Ap 63 New opportunities for Negroes. Changing Times 17: 18-20 Ap 63 1963 National Hospital Week slogan cites hospital as "career center." Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 1-2 Ja 63 North Carolina hospitals support health careers program. (N) Hospitals 36: 144+ O 1 62 Nurse recruitment technics extended to allied health careers. E.L.Davis. Hosp.Topics 39: 42-5 Ag 61 Ohio hospital sponsors Explorer post for boys. (O&I) Hospitals 38: 25 F 1 64 On to a health career through summer-job placement. J.E. Crank. Hosp.Topics 42: 40-1 My 64 Opportunities in medical engineering. (Ed) C. Berkley. Am. J. Med. Elec. 2: 109-11 Ap-Je 63 Pilot project in California: Mental Health Summer Work- Study Program. I.B.Teborand G.M.Sirbu. Ment.Hyg. 47: 63-8 Ja 63 Program in health careers. C.A.P.Brown. J.Nat.M.A. 56: 543-5 N 64 Proper career structure. S.Lycett Green. Hospital, London 60: 345+ Je 64 Radio tapes aid career counseling. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 2 Je 63 Recruiting mental hospital workers. J.W.Dykens. Ment. Hosps. 14: 538-40 O 63 Recruitment and training: everybody's responsibility. (Ed) J.C.Hamiter. South.Hosps. 32: 15 Ap 64 Recruitment for health careers. K.P.Bunnell. Pub.Health Rept. 78: 366-7 Ap 63 Recruitment for health careers: how hospitals and schools can work together. A. F. Casey: Hospitals 38: 70-1 S 1 64 Report on library exhibit at the Second Health Careers Conference, San Diego, Calif. S. McMillan. AHIL Quart. 2: 6-8 Win.62 Research participation summer program of the Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.: a search for sci- entific creativity. E.A.Mirand. Health News 40: 13-19 Ja 63 School dropouts hear about hospital jobs open to persons who complete high school. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 2 D 63 Schoolgirls careers day. N.S.Tims. Hospital, London 60: 33-6 Ja 64 Small hospitals method of recruiting youth. M. M. Johnson. Hosp. Accounting 15: 9 Mr 61 Society hosts to nearly 5,000 teenagers for medical sciences exhibit. S. M. Snyder. J. Ind.S.M.A. 54: 96-9 Ja 61 Statewide health careers congress. A.Campbell and C. Parker. Nurs.Outlook 11: 263-4 Ap 63 Students attend career conference. Today's Health 4 2: 69 Mr 64 Students get preview 'on location.' C.N.Platou and L.E. Palmquist. Mod. Hosp. 96: 144-5 Je 61 Students observe entire hospital day. Pub. Reis . N. L. 10: 3 S 61 Students recruit students. P. R. Donnelly. Hosp. Prog. 41: 96+ J1 60 Students told college not essential for hospital job. Pub. Reis.N.L. 11: 1 Ag 62 Student's view health careers exhibit, (picture story) Hospitals 38: 121 Je 16 64 Summer training for gifted high school boys at Albert Ein- stein Medical Center, Philadelphia. (O&I) Hospitals 36: 21 O 1 62 CAREERS (See also: Manpower,Health; Nurse recruitment) AHA offers "3-D" careers display. Pub. Reis . N. L. 13: 1 Ap 64 Ads for hospital careers. Pub.Reis. N.L. 11: 1-2 O 62 Aims and work of the youth employment service. Hospital, London 57: 117-20 F 61 Alabama Hospital Association dues increase earmarked for health careers program. (N) Hospitals 38: 130 Ap 16 64 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 42 CAREERS Summer work programs for talented youths: Albert Einstein Medical Center. Pub.Reis .N.L. 12: 1-2 Ap 63 Take ten minutes with counselors. R.H.Brandow. Hosp. Mgt. 95: 68-70 Mr 63 Technical schools—key to opportunity. Changing Times 17: 31-3 O 63 Teen-aged 'health care teams' learn about hospital careers in three Ontario hospitals. Hospitals 37: 56-7 My 16 63 Teen-agers learn about health careers at state-wide conferences. C.Parker. Hospitals 38: 74-6 O 16 64 Today's hospital—career center for American youth. (Ed) J.Miss.S.M.A. 4: 217-8 My 63 Use careers display all year. Pub. Reis. N.L. 13: 1-2 My 64 Volunteer program helps teen-agers find careers in the health field. (RR) N.Goldsmith. Mod.Hosp. 100: 6+Ap 63 Volunteers become involved in health careers. R. Markowitz and F. Stein. Hosp. Mgt. 94: 36-7 Ag 62 Work experience aid to recruitment. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 3 My 63 Your association's Health Careers Program. Tex.Hosps. 20: 11-12 D 64 Your job and career: where are you headed? Changing Times 18: 25-9 N 64 Notes on education for hospital librarianship. H. J. Gartland. ALA Bull. 55: 345-6 Ap 61 Medical illustration Artists now part of medical team. J. Kan. M.S. 61: 94 F 60 Training the medical illustrator. Today's Health 39: 85 My 61 Future of medical education: a challenge for pathologists. (Ed) D. L. Hinerman. Bull. Coll. Am. Path. 14: 57-8 My 60 Future physician club. L.D. Massey. J.Ark.M.S. 59: 60-1 J1 62 Future Physicians' Club. L.L.Cohen. J .Tenn. S. M .A. 54: 167-8 My 61 Future Physicians Club successful in Saginaw. (Ed) J. Mich.S.M.S. 62: 253-4 Mr 63 Future Physician's Clubs attract teen-agers to the medi- cal profession. H. Bradshaw and V. Bradshaw. Today's Health 42: 54-7 Ja 64 Future physicians: need for Future Physicians' Club. J. Ia. S. M.S. 50: 529 Ag 60 Group formed to attract Negro medical students in Chicaga Hospitals 37: 188+ J1 16 63 High-school seniors sought for 6-year medical program. J.A.M.A. 178: 35(Adv) N 25 61 His goal: to better serve mankind. D.Orphan. Today's Health 39: 28+ N 61 Hospital opens doors to future medical students. Today's Health 42: 57 Ja 64 How you can recruit new doctors. W.Croatman. Med. Econ. 38: 92+ Ag 28 61 Job preview for Medical Explorer Scouts. Today's Health 41: 37 N 63 Life of an intern on his way: to relieve suffering--to con- quer disease. D.Orphan. Today's Health 40: 56+ Ja 62 Man hunt for doctors. J.Am.Insur. 40: 8-11 N 64 Many rate careers in medicine best: Gallup Poll. J.Mich. S.M.S. 61: 1187 O 62 Marketplace and the training of physicians. (Ed) J.A.M. A. 176: 292-3 Ap 29 61 Medical careers: students like special day. AMA News 5: 2 Ja 22 62 Medical exploring in Indianapolis—1961. R.W.Harger and others. J.Ind.S.M.A. 54: 1544+ O 61 Medical orientation for high school seniors. (O&I) Hospi- tals 35: 26+ J1 1 61 Medicine as a career: prize winning essay. S. Jordan. J. M. A. Ala. 29: 521-2 Je 60 Medicine is a life of service. J.Palma. J.A.M.A. 178: 975-6 D 9 61 Medicine's attractions and detractions: looking toward tomorrow's medical student. C. H. Kempe. J.A.M.A. 173: 1441-6 J1 30 60 Medicine's image: MDs rate with students. AMA News 4: 1 O 30 61 Mental hospital careers: a student's-eye view. D.J.Vail. Ment.Hosps. 13: 166-7 Mr 62 Modern family physician. R. L. Crawford. J.A.M.A. 174: 1913-6 D 10 60 More and more: Project MORE. (Ed) H. A. Rusk. GP 24: 79- 80 O 61 Motivational factors in the choice of medicine as a profession by women. A. H. Appelbaum. Child-Family Digest 19: 46-58 My-Je 60 On science fairs and careers in medicine. (Ed) Federation Bull. 50: 183-5 J1 63 Physician recruitment. (Ed) S. A. Overstreet. J.Ky.S.M.A. 60: 61-3 Ja 62 Primary medical education in a summer school program. W.M. Block and others. J.Ia.M.S. 54: 328-30 J1 64 Process of becoming a physician. S.W.Bloom. Ann.Am. Acad. 346: 77-87 Mr 63 Project MORE: doctors for the future. GP 24: 173+ N 61 Recruiting for medicine through the explorer movement. D.G.Johnson. J.Med.Educ. 37: 50-3 Ja 62 Recruiting tomorrow's doctors today. H. Earle. Today's Health 41: 34+ N 63 Responsibility for recruitment. J. Z. Appel. J.A.M.A. 173: 1446-50 J1 30 60 Securing our own successors. (Ed) W.S.Wiggins. Tex.S.J. M. 58: 143-5 Mr 62 Should I study medicine? E. D. Churchill. New Eng.J.M. 268: 537-9 Mr 7 63 So you want to be a doctor. Changing Times 14: 19-22 My 60 Society's careers in medicine program termed success. N. . 19: 448-9 J1 5 63 Strengthening the choice of medicine as a career. P.M. Benjamin. Pa.M.J. 64: 1144-7 S 61 Swing to medicine as a career? (Ed) N.Y.Med. 19: 571 S 20 63 Talent recruitment necessities. (Ed) J. Nat. M. A. 52:443- 4 N 60 Training ground for future MDs. Med .World N. 3: 107-8 O 12 62 Trends in medical careers. (Ed) N.Y.S.J.M. 62: 1938 Je 15 62 What do you tell a young man who aspires to be a doctor? (Ed) L.D.Baker. South.M.J. 56: 1135-6 O 63 Why choose medicine? (Ed) R. I. M. J. 43: 776-7 D 60 Why should I become a doctor? N.Y.Med. 18: 64 2-5 S 20 62 Medical records American Association of Medical Record Librarians offers three-color table-top display by mail. (N) Med.Rec.N. 35: 203 O 64 Career for Carolyn. Med.Rec.N. 33: 108-13 Je 62 Career with a million opportunities. Tex.Hosps. 20: 32 J1 64 Job outlook. J.Am .A. M. Rec. Libns . 3 2: 112 Je 61 Life begins at forty (five). N. Hartley. Med. Rec. N. 35: 100-2 Je 64 Medical record librarian. A.Cohodes. Blue Print for Health 18: 6-9 Spr.64 Medical record librarian in the making. A. Barry. Bull. Canad .A.M .Rec.Libns . 21: 3-5 J1 64 On the job recruiting. M.L.Carr. Med.Rec.N. 35: 15+ F 64 Prospective medical records librarian looks into the fu- ture. S.Sheftel and E. Crawley. Canad. Hosp. 37: 192 O 60 Students woo students to Lowell, Mass ., school. (N) Med. Rec.N. 33: 122 Je 62 What do YOU do? (Symp) J .Am .A. M. Rec . Libns . 32: 132-4 Je 61 Accounting Education for creative leadership in hospital accounting. P. A.Christiansen. Hosp .Accounting 15: 6-9 S 61 Administration Career of hospital administration. R.M.Bompas. Hospital, London 57: 209-11 Ap 61 Hospital administration as a career. Hospital,London 57: 93-4 F 61 Hospitals get a new specialist. Bsns.W. No. 1832: 70+ O 10 64 In nonprofit fields, better managers needed. Changing Times 14: 14-17 Je 60 Letter to a school leaver on entering the hospital service. Hospital, London 58: 816-8 D 62 Personnel internship offers bridge to hospital administra- tion career. G.R.Wren. Hospitals 36: 39-44 D 1 62 Recruitment of school leavers into hospital administration. R.P.Harper. Hospital, London 57: 571-3 S 61 Should your child be a hospital administrator? E. L. Crosby. Sat. Eve. Post 232: 48-9 F 27 60. Also in Look 24: 10-11 Mr 15 60; Life 48: 104-5 Mr 7 60 Some advice on career prospects. K.G.Dryden. Hosp.& Soc.Ser.J. 73: 37-8 Ja 11 63; 89 Ja 25 63; 149-50 F 8 63 What's your opinion?—reasons for or against young people choosing hospital administration as a career. (Symp) South. Hosps. 29: 62-3 Ap 61 Your future in hospital administration. W.R.Kirk. New York, Richards Rosen Press, 1963. 154p. Medical technology Badge of distinction. Md.S.M.J. 11: 208-9 Ap 62 Construction and validation of an interest key for medical technologists. R.W.Boyce and D.C.Widdowson. Am.J. M.Technol. 28: 349-51 N-D 62 Cytotechnology student clearinghouse. (N) Bull.Coll.Am. Path. 18: 87-9 My 64 Look at medical technology. J.A.Cunningham. Hosp.Prog. 44: 144+ My 63 National Committee for Careers in Medical Technology: ten year report. (Ed) Bull. Coll .Am .Path. 18: 183-5 0 64 Part that can be played by the colleges in better qualify- ing their graduates for careers in health laboratories. H. M. Boyd. Am. J. M. Technol. 26:323-7 S-O 60 Preliminary report on the validity of aptitude tests as a predictor of success in medical technology. R.Williams. Am.J.M.Technol. 29: 157-62 My-Je 63 What is medical technology? R.Heinemann. Hosp.Prog. 44: 96+ Ap 63 Your life is in their hands. T.Irwin. Today's Health 42: 30+ Ag 64 Medicine As we go forth: a message to graduates in the health pro- fessions. M.E.Switzer. Rehab.Rec. 4: 31-4 N-D 63 Attitudes of college preparatory seniors in York County, Maine toward medicine as a career choice. E.J.Durnall and J.C.Myer. J.Maine M.A. 55: 149-51 Ag 64 Attitudes toward a medical career among students at the University of Virginia Medical School. R.W.Hudgens. Va . Med . Month . 89: 688-94 D 62 Billy Smith: teen-age "medic." Look 26: 167-70 O 23 62 Boy scouts learn first aid follow-up. (O&I) Hospitals 35: 31 N 1 61 Call for future doctors ! A.Cutler. Reader's Digest 83: 35- 6 O 63 Career choice in medicine . I. M .Richardson. Brit.M.J. 2: 582-5 S 1 62 Career in medicine. (Ed) H. A. Rusk. Conn. Med. 25: 4 28-9 J1 61 Career in the pharmaceutical industry. M.J.Schiffrin and M.S.Sadove. New Physician 10: 166-8 Je 61 Career specifications among medical students. L. Kriesberg and L.V. Beale. J.Health & Human Behav. 3: 204-12 Fall 62 Careers day. (Ed) Hawaii M.J. 22: 297 Mr-Ap 63 Careers in medicine. (Ed) New Eng. J. M. 262: 1339 Je 30 60 "Careers in medicine" recruitment program. D.Baird and others. Canad.M.A.J. 90: 854-5 Ap 4 64 Chicago committee to recruit Negro medical students. J. Nat. M.A. 55: 348-9 J1 63 Dad, should I study medicine. A.L.Nathenshon. New Physician 12: 300-7 Ag 63 Doctor in the making. D. Orphan. Today's Health 39: 23-7 O 61 Doctors of tomorrow. (Ed) Canad. M.A. J. 82: 214 Ja 23 60 Dream come true: he's a doctor. D.Orphan. Today's Health 39: 58+ D 61 Experiment in medical manpower recruitment. J .W. Holland. J.M.S.N.J. 61: 19-22 Ja 64 Fishing for G.P.s: Project MORE. Time 78: 55 D 15 61 Future doctors. (Ed) Rocky Mt.M.J. 60: 22 S 63 Anesthesia Anesthesia: a fascinating specialty. J.Compton. South. Hosps. 28: 48-50 F 60 Recruitment of nurses for the field of anesthesia. L. Childress and J.Gregory. Tex.Hosps. 18: 14 O 62 Dentistry Career as a dentist. Changing Times 15: 39-41 Ap 61 Career choice patterns of dental students. E.Quarantelli. J.Health & Human Behav. 2: 124-32 Sum.61 Dental officer career development. N.F.Gerrie. Pub. Health Rept. 76: 1029-33 N 61 Novel guidance program for motivating young people to choose dentistry as a career. A.A.Axelband. J.Am.Dent. A. 65: 516-8 O 62 Recruitment for the dental profession. A.B.Hood. J.Am. Dent.A. 67: 186-9 Ag 63 (Ed p.200) Dietetics Careers in home economics. Changing Times 16: 33-5 Ja 62 Demand for dietitians must be met. South.Hosps. 31: 66+ F 63 Dietetics as a career. R. Beaudoin. Canad. Hosp. 37: 64+ N 60 Dietitian: choice of careers is wide. A.Cohodes. Blue Print for Health 18: 10-13 Fall 64 Dietitians plan for nation's health. New Zealand Hosp. 14: 5+ Mr 62 Opportunities unlimited . E.A.Jones. J.Am.Diet.A. 41: 542-6 D 62 Should your child be a dietitian? (Adv) A. M. Beeuwkes . Look 26: 12-13 S 11 62 Why I would like to be a dietitian. J.Shackley. J.Am. Diet.A. 41: 455 N 62 Work-study program in dietary department. (O&I) Hospi- tals 38: 40 Je 16 64 Library service Experience determines choice of librarianship as a pro- fession. F.D.Penta. Cath.Library World 34: 262+ Ja 63 High schools and medical libraries. W. K. Beatty. Bull. M. L. A. 48: 172-4 Ap 60 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 43 CAREERS Why so few women doctors? M.Fay. Today's Health 41: 46+ Je 63 Why they want to be MDs ... and why students drop out. Med .World N. 4: 41-5 S 13 63 Youths given a taste for medicine through training program: Chicago's Jackson Park Hospital. GP 28: 199-203 S 63 Specific treatment areas: components of success. C.G. Thompson and M.L.Jones. Am.J.O.T. 17: 106-10 My-Je 63 CATHOLIC HOSPITALS Admission policy of Catholic hospitals of Atlanta. J.Nat. M.A. 55: 344 J1 63 Alexian Brothers centenary. Hosp. Prog. 41: 46 Ap 60 Apostolate of professional excellence. (Ed) Hosp. Prog. 41: 57 S 60 Beaumont's St.Elizabeth Hospital keeps pace with growth of city. South.Hosps. 30: 21-4 D 62 Brothers in nursing over 450 years: Brothers of St.John of God. D.Boorer. Nurs.Times 60: 961-4 J1 24 64 Canon law and management control. Rev. J. I. O'Connor. Hosp.Prog. 42: 52-4 D 61 Canon law demands competence. Rev. J. I. O'Connor. Hosp. Prog. 45: 70+ F 64 Canon Law demands justice. Rev. J.I. O'Connor. Hosp. Prog. 45: 94+ Je 64 Canon law: regular feature. Hosp. Prog. Ja 60-Je 61 "Catholic" hospital. Rev.P.V.Harrington. Hosp.Prog. 42: 68-70 Je 61 Catholic hospital care in India. Rev.J.S.Tong. Hosp.Prog. 42: 26-8 S 61 Catholic hospitals in community planning. C.E.Berry. Hosp.Prog. 45: 87-9 Ap 64 Catholic hospitals today, (interview) Rev.J.J.Flanagan. Hosp.Topics 39: 24-6 N 61 Central development office,Sisters of Mercy,Province of Cincinnati. J.H.Crowe,Jr. Hosp.Prog. 45: 77+ D 64 Charity and justice in Catholic hospitals. Rev .J.J.Lynch. Hosp.Prog. 44: 44+ Ja 63 Comforters of the afflicted. Richard Cardinal Cushing. Cath. Nurse 9: 20+ Je 61 Community health program for sisters. Sr. M. Albert. Hosp. Prog. 45: 82-6 Ap 64 Conflict real and imagined. Most Rev.A.R.Zuroweste. Hosp.Prog. 44: 60-2 Mr 63 Delegated authority in religion. Rev.C .O'Sullivan. Hosp. Prog. 42: 75-81 Je 61 Do you need an office of planning and construction? J.S. Moore. Hosp.Prog. 43: 60-1 F 62 Dominican Sisters begin hospital service: Tangipahoa Parish Seventh Ward Hospital, Hammond, La. (N) Hosp. Prog. 41: 124 O 60 Employes' Day of Recollection. (N) Hosp.Prog. 43: 40 J1 62 Ethnic and class differences among hospitals as contin- gencies in medical careers. D.N.Solomon. Am.J.Soc. 66: 463-71 Mr 61 Formation of hospital sisters. Sr.M.Helen. Hosp.Prog. 43: 100+ Ap 62 Fund-raising. C. A. Brecht. Hosp. Prog. 42: 59-66 Ja 61 Growth and progress of Catholic hospitals. Rev.P.J. Frawley. Hosp.Prog. 45: 100-2 S 64 Hong Kong hospital: Our Lady of Maryknoll Hospital. Sr. Maria del Rey. Hosp.Prog. 43: 90-5 D 62 Hospital admits women for first time in history: Alexian Brothers Hospital,Chicago. (N) Mod.Hosp. 98: 169+ Mr 62 Hospital in a Portuguese monastery, (picture story) Nurs. Mirror 113: i F 23 62 Hospital in canon law. Rev. J. I. O'Connor. Hosp. Prog. 41: 361+ F 60 (Dir) How is the Blue Cross agreement with Catholic hospitals in Philadelphia working out? D.J.J.McGee. Hosp. Topics 39: 36-9 J1 61 How to sell a religious market. Printers' Ink 280: 52-3 J1 6 62 Illinois Catholic Hospital Conference states policy on civil rights problems. (N) Mod.Hosp. 101: 158 D 63 Impact of church hospitals on health services. F. S. Groner. Bull. Am. Prot. Hosp. A. 24: 5+ My 60 Inservice sister—our greatest resource. Mother M. Philothea. Hosp. Prog. 41: 49+ F 60 Integrating hospital management and religious government. Rev .J.J. Flanagan. Hosp.Prog. 42: 63-5 N 61 Integration of religious life and hospital administration. Rev. E. J. Stokes. Hosp. Prog. 44: 91+ Je 63 It takes a woman to get things done: Marillac Hospital, Warley, England. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 26: 866-7 O 63 Management's responsibility at the local level. Sr.M. Ursula. Hosp.Prog. 44: 64+ D 63 Marsalin Institute, Holliston, Mass . Hosp.Prog. 43: 38-9 O 62 Master planning for change. Very Rev.P.C.Reinert. Hosp. Prog. 43: 62+ N 62 Medical education and Catholic hospitals. F.M.Woolsey, Jr. Hosp.Prog. 45: 101+ Mr 64 Nazareth Retired Sisters' Home. W.M.Pistrui. Hosp.Prog. 44: 107-11 My 63 New fashions for hospital sisters. (Picture story) Hosp. Prog 45: 114-43 D 64 New St.John's Mercy Hospital, St .Louis County, Mo. Hosp.Prog. 45: 48 Ja 64 Norwegian Catholic hospitals face difficulties. (N) Hosp. Prog. 45: 16 D 64 Pharmacy Aids for science fair projects. V.H.Childs and R.F.Childs. J.Am.Pharm.A. NS2: 351-2 Je 62 Career decisions of pharmacy undergraduates. R.A. Ohvall and R.W.Hammel. Am.J.Pharm.Ed. 27: 81-6 Win. 63 Drugs for science projects in high schools. Am.J.Hosp. Pharm. 18: 684 N 61 Geographic variability of pharmacy undergraduates' career decisions. R.A.Ohvall and R.W.Hammel. Am.J.Pharm. Ed. 28: 29-34 Win.64 Hospital pharmacy: challenging profession. W. T. Hill, Jr. Hosp. Forum(So. Cal.) 3: 41 Ja 61 Making of a pharmacist. M.W.Miller. J.Am.Pharm.A. NS3: 475 S 63 Opportunities in various fields of pharmacy: hospital pharmacy. Drug Topics 104: 68 Ap 11 60; 105: 58 Ap 10 61; 106: 54 Ap 9 62; 107: 66 Ap 8 63; 108: 61 Ap 6 64 Pharmacy recruitment of the young scientist. R. F. Childs and V. H. Childs. Am. J. Pharm. Ed. 24: 156-61 Spr. 60 Student visit project motivates careers in hospital phar- macy. Hosp.Topics 39: 55-8 Ag 61 Music therapy Developments in the training of music therapists. E.T. Gaston. J. Music Ther. 1: 148-50 D 64 Nursing Attitudes to nursing among intelligent schoolgirls. J.G. Lawrence and P.P.Daws. Brit.M.J. 2: 1001—3 O 17 64 Back to school at thirty-seven. E. Dainty. Nurs. Mirror 111: 59+ O 7 60; 167-8 O 14 60 Career planning of high-ranking senior students. D.M. Major. Nurs. Research 10: 68-74 Spr.61 Careers for male nurses. J.D.Burnette. Prac.Nurs. 13: 45 Ja 63 Careers in nursing. Changing Times 16: 29-30 D 62 From candy stripers to nursing career—well-planned program does it. B.R.Carroll. Hosp.Topics 42: 44-6 J1 64 If you have the essential qualities—be a nurse. Nurs. Mirror 114: 212 Je 15 62 Importance of sibling position in the choice of a career in pediatric nursing. A.Fischer. J.Health & Human Behav. 3: 283-8 Win.62 Looking forward to a career in practical nursing. W. P. Adams. Prac. Nurs. Digest 7: 10-11 My-Jl 60 Michigan Nurse Week. M.G.Carmany. Prac.Nurs. 11:18- 19 Mr 61 Model rooms tell future nurses the hospital story. Nurs. Outlook 8: 447 Ag 60 Most nurses make career choice by age 13; study suggests early recruitment. (N) Mod. Hosp. 97: 200 S 61 Mrs.Bing Crosby: student nurse. S.Gordon. Look 27: 98- 100 Mr 12 63 No sense of vocation today? (Ed) Nurs. Mirror 113: 99+ N 10 61 Nurse's training makes her a vital health team member. I. Haynes. Am.Prof.Pharm. 28: 26-31 Je 62 Nursing as a career. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 72: 800 J1 13 62 Nursing at a career-o-rama. C. Parker. Nurs. Outlook 8: 79 F 60 Obstacles in Brazilian society to the expansion of the nursing profession. G.de Alcantara. Int.Nurs.Rev. 11: 12-14 My-Je 64 Open letter to my little daughter. Mrs.T.E.Van Dahm. Prac.Nurs. 12: 23 Jl-Ag 62 Personality tests for nurses. T.M.Caine. Nurs.Times 60: 973-4 J1 24 64 Preparing for nursing. R. N. 23: 45-7 S 60 R. N. —those magic initials. V. L. Conley. Today's Health 38: 38+ D 60 Registered nurse. A.Cohodes. Blue Print for Health 18: 3-6 Sum.64 Relationship of selection of nursing as a vocation to birth order. S.R.Baker. Nurs .Research 12: 248-9 Fall 63 Selecting your career in nursing. Nurs.Science 1: 78-84 Je-Jl 63 (Ed p.77) So you're going to be a nurse. A. St evens. Nurs. Mirror 116: 280-1 Je 28 63 Student nurse. H.Markel. Good Housekeeping 153: 32+ J1 61 Sue selects a school of nursing. G.K.Chalfant. Nurs. Outlook 12: 36-8 Ap 64 Telling the world—truthfully. (Ed) Nurs.Mirror 113: 121+ N 17 61 Vocational and personal preferences of psychiatric and general nurses. C.G. Costello and M. E. Anderson. Nurs. Research 9: 155-7 Sum. 60 Welcome to all students. N.M.Basham. Tomorrow's Nurse 2: 4+ O-N 61 Welcome to 1961 graduates. T. S. Hamilton. Tomorrow's Nurse 2: 9+ Ag-S 61 What are nurses for? E.M.Laws. Nurs.Mirror 119: 178-80 N 20 64 What it's like to be a nurse. Changing Times 18: 39-41 D 64 What nursing means to me. K.H.May. Am. J. Nurs. 64: 87 Ja 64 What's in a name?--pre-nursing courses. O. Burns. Nurs. Times 56: 774-5 Je 24 60 When you are asked about nursing. G.Fillmore. Am.J. Nurs. 63: 74-6 Ag 63 Your future—opportunities and requirements: regular fea- ture. J. B. Barbata. Tomorrow's Nurse 1: 19+ Jl-Ag 60-D 60-Ja 61 Physical therapy Chain reaction for recruitment. (Ed) D. E. Voss. Phys.Ther. Rev. 40: 660 S 60 Physical therapist. A.Cohodes. Blue Print for Health 17: 10-13 Fall 63 Recreational therapy Coordination of activity therapy: a new career opportunity for professional recreation personnel. O. R. Ackerman. Rec .111 .&Handicapped 5: 6+ J1 61 National social welfare manpower study—1960. W.C. Sutherland. Recreation 54: 411 O 61 Social service Aggressive recruitment in social work. S.M.Davis. Pub. Welfare 19: 103+ J1 61 Careers in social work. Changing Times 15: 35-7 O 61 Individual aspect of recruitment. P.Moore. Adult Leader- ship 11: 169+ D 62 Medical social work—a new direction in auxiliary careers recruitment. R.E.Lindenberg. Aux.Leader 2: 8-10 N 61 Medical social worker. A.Cohodes. Blue Print for Health 17: 10-12 Spr.63 Speech and hearing therapy Selling a career in helping the hearing handicapped. C.K. Kennedy. Rehab.Rec. 3: 24-6 S-O 62 X-ray technology Open letter to a future x-ray technician. W.D.Rowlands. Rad.Technol. 36: 76-8 S 64 Recruitment program for approved schools of x-ray tech- nology. T.R.Eastman. X-ray Tech. 34: 135-8 N 62 Shortage of radiographers. (C) G. Osborne. Lancet 2: 96- 7 J1 9 60 Why I want to be an x-ray technician. S.S.Geyer. X-ray Tech. 34: 74 S 62 X-ray technician. M.Sabbagh. X-ray Tech. 31: 521-3 Mr 60 (Carpets. See: Floors—Carpets) (Casework. See: Social service dept.) (Cash receipts. See: Accounting—Accounts receivable) (Casters. See: Transportation of patients) (Casts and cast rooms. See: Orthopedic hospitals and depts.—Fracture service) (Casualties. See: Civil defense; Disaster service; Emer- gency care) (Catastrophic health insurance. See: Health insurance, Comprehensive) CATHOLIC HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Annual convention report: summary of general sessions. Hosp.Prog. 45: 87-112 Ag 64 Convention report: a summary of general sessions. Hosp. Prog. 44: 71-91 Ag 63 New president's acceptance address. Very Rev.Msgr. J .H. Fitzpatrick . Hosp. Prog. 44: 92-3 Ag 63 President's acceptance address. Very Rev. Msgr.C.G. Schindler. Hosp.Prog. 42: 74-5 Ag 61 President's address: CHA. Msgr. A. W. Jess. Hosp. Prog. 41: 86-7 J1 60 President's report. Very Rev.Msgr.C.G.Schindler. Hosp. Prog. 44: 96-7 Ag 63 Retiring president's report to the membership. Rev. J. J. Humensky. Hosp. Prog. 41: 46-8 Ag 60 Occupational therapy Factors influencing choice of occupational therapy as a career. B.J.Pickett. Am.J.O.T. 16: 84-8 Mr-Ap 62 Occupational therapist. A.Cohodes. Blue Print for Health 17: 3-6 Win.62 Recruitment. F.L.Shuff. Am.J.O.T. 16: 66-7 Mr-Ap 62 44 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 CENTRAL SERVICE DEPT. Nursing education and Catholic institutions. M.Foley. Hosp.Prog. 44: 36+ Ap 63 Organizational stress in religious hospitals. (Ed) Hosp. Prog. 52: 95 My 61 Our heritage. M.M.Foley. Hosp.Prog. 44: 40-3 Ja 63 Philosophy for Catholic hospitals. Hosp.Prog. 43: 73 J1 62 Planning & control: the motherhouse responsibility. Sr.M. Rose. Hosp.Prog. 44: 60+ D 63 Planning facilities for the psychiatric treatment of religious personnel. Sr.Juliana. Hosp.Prog. 45: 91+ Je 64 Planning partnership. Sr.Grace Marie. Hosp.Prog. 4 2: 94+ S 61 Primitive, South American hospital: Sicuani, Peru. (N) Hosp. Prog. 44: 128 Mr 63 Protestant-Catholic hospital dialogue. Sr. M .Catherine of Sienna. Hosp.Prog. 43: 66+ D 62 Protestant patient in the Catholic hospital. Rev.H.R. Nelson. Bull.Am.Prot.Hosp.A. 27: 3+ Fall 63 Purchasing operations in Catholic hospitals: a survey report. R.H.Richart. Hosp.Prog. 45: 112-8 0 64 Quebec Catholic hospitals unified. (N) Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 3: 8 Ag 61 Religious foundations which serve the sick. Nurs.Times 57: 1663-74 D 22 61 Religious life and management principles. Rev.J.I. O'Connor. Hosp.Prog. 52: 107+ My 61 Religious personnel management. W. I .Christopher. Prog. Personnel Mgt. 5: 6+ Spr.63; Hosp.Prog. 44: 139-45 N 63 Religious personnel policies. Sr.M.Gerald. Hosp.Prog. 44: 57+ Mr 63 Responsibility of the church for health and welfare serv- ices. J.M.Dalton. Bull.Am.Prot.Hosp.A. 28: 10+Ap 64 Role of the laity. E.N.Boettcher. Hosp.Prog. 42: 73+ Je 61 St.Joseph's Hospital, Preston, England. (picture story) Nurs.Mirror 118: vii Ag 14 64 St.Paul's of Dallas reflects warmth,cheer. J.W.Roppolo. South.Hosps. 32: 17-21 Ag 64 Scope of excellence. F.M.Taylor. Hosp.Prog. 45: 82+ F 64 Segregated sickness. J.Leo. Commonweal 81: 406-7 D 18 64 Sisterhood and hospital organization: contrasts and prob- lems. Mother Mary Omer. Hosp.Prog. 52: 104-6 My 61 Sisters in professional organizations. Sr.Madeleine Clemence. Hosp.Prog. 43: 72+ N 62 Sisters of Providence in the Northwest: an historical sur- vey. Sr.Elizabeth Clare. Alaska Med. 4: 60-1 S 62 Sisters operate 23 medical centers. AMA News 6: 16 Ap 1 63 Spotlight: the Daughters of Wisdom. Irish Hosp. 2: 9-11 J1 63 They served the sick,in North and South: Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. R. Martin. Mil. Med. 126: 547-50 J1 61 Three steps to success. Rev.J.H.Fitzpatrick . Hosp.Prog. 42: 72-3 Ag 61 Warner Brown Hospital, El Dorado, Ark. Sr. M. Callista. South. Hosps. 28: 26-7 F 60 (Census,Patient. See: Hospital and health facilities— U tilization—Bed s) (Central nursing schools. See: Nursing education,Under- graduate—Central schools) From small to large: what problems are inherent in the transition from a small unit to a large one? Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 4: 32 F 62 Highly organized central services is made up of three major divisions. E.L.Davis. Hosp.Topics 42: 123-6 S 64 Hospital central sterile supply. S.G.Griffin and others. Brit.M.J. 2: 912-5 O 6 62 How central service delivers the goods. J. Barton. Mod. Hosp. 96: 87-93 Mr 61 How inadequate central supply room was reorganized to meet needs of large county hospital. L.Schiro. Hosp. Topics 41: 87+ N 63 Industrial ideas can help central service. P. Hooker and J.Williamson. Mod.Hosp. 101: 91-3 Ag 63 Lay supervisor ups central service efficiency. Hosp. Topics 40: 93+ Ap 62 Lazy Susan supervision: a means of better administration. M.H.Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 106+Ap 63 New organizational role for central supply room. J.A. McNab. Hosp.Admin. (Canad .) 3: 17+Ag 61 Organization of central service in a 678-bed hospital. R.L.Rochford. Hosp.Topics 42: 115-6 Mr 64 Our central supply has become central service. E.M. Noles. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 93 S 60 Presbyterian-St.Luke's,Chicago,operates central supply as service to nursing. Hosp.Topics 41: 97-9 Je 63 Questions? ?—what constitutes an efficient central serv- ice supervisor? E. Abbott. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 91 J1 60 Revamping central service: how to keep central service central. F.Ginsberg. Mod. Hosp. 98: 122 Ap 62; how to equip and use the "clean room." 130 My 62 Role of central service in the hospital organization chart. R.L.Zwald. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 93-5 Ja 64 Scope, function, and organisation of the central sterile supply department in the Portsmouth Group hospitals. E. M. Darmady and others. Hospital, London 56: 824-37 O 60 Should central service supervisor be a nurse? F.Ginsberg. Mod.Hosp. 97: 16 D 61 Some administrative considerations in assigning respon- sibility for central sterile supply service. P.J.Pierpaoli. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 20: 370-1 Ag 63 Special report: planning central service. (Symp) Mod. Hosp. 96: 79-102 Mr 61 Sterile supplies for a hospital group. D.S.Murray and J. M.Talbot. Hospital, London 60: 137-45 Mr 64 Supervision of central supply. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 30 O 1 60 Tale of two supervisors—a fable by E.Sopp. M.H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 92: 70+Ag 61 This CSR reports to the administration: Hinsdale (111.) Sanitarium and Hospital. Hosp. Topics 38: 87-90 Ag 60 Visiting the central service department, Clara Maass Memorial Hospital, Belleville, N. J. A. Michlowitz. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 79 N 60 Who should operate central service? Nurses or others? G.I.Fraser. Hosp.Mgt. 92: 81+ D 61 Who supervises and controls central service? Brother Valentine. Hosp. Mgt. 92: 76 O 61 CENTRAL SERVICE DEPT. (See also: Centralization of services—Pharmacy-central service; Disaster service—Departmental responsibilities —Central service; Disposable goods; Dressings and bandages; Gloves; Methods improvement—Departmental studies—Central service; Plastic materials; Rubber goods; Sterilization; Syringes and needles; Thermom- eters, Clinical; Ultrasonic cleaning; Volunteers— Services—Central service) Are central sterile supply departments necessary? W.Mott. Nurs.Times 58: 389 Mr 23 62 Australian central sterilizing room: this department serves 1,523-bed hospital. Hosp.Topics 42: 97-9 Ap 64 Case for a central sterile supply department: solution to an urgent problem. W. D. Newton-Dawson. Nurs. Mirror 110: 499-500 My 6 60; planning and equipment. 593-4 My 13 60 Central service clinic: regular feature. Sr.Elizabeth Marie. Hosp.Mgt. Mr-D 64 Central sterile supply. L.H.W. Paine. Hosp. & Health Mgt. 24: 759-63 N 61; delivery systems. 846-8 D 61 Central sterile supply department in a bigger way at Hor- ton General Hospital, Banbury. M.W.Bourne. Nurs. Times 58: 1195 S 21 62 Central sterile supply department in North Wales. E.G. Thomas. Nurs.Times 58: 850 Je 29 62 Central sterile supply in Great Britain. S.M.Allen. Hosp.Equip.N. 9: 18+ My 63 Central sterile supply: organisation, staffing and accom- modation. L.H.W.Paine. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 25: 56-9 Ja 62; equipment and cost. 146-50 F 62 * Central sterile supply: principles and practice. Nuffield Provincial Hospitals Trust. London,Oxford University Press,1963. 123p. Central sterile supply: Wessex scheme. Nurs. Times 56: 541-4 Ap 29 60 Central supply room. A.S.T.A. 49: 48+ Je 62 Doing without ward boilers and drums. P.Cocker and D.K. White. Nurs. Mirror 117: 347-50 Ja 17 64 History of central sterile supply. M.W.Skolaut. Am.J. Hosp.Pharm. 17: 244-6 Ap 60; 364-6 Je 60 I would like to know: regular feature. Brother Valentine. Hosp.Mgt. O 61-D 63 It happened in our hospital: central supply department in a 50-bed hospital. J. A. Maloney. South. Hosps. 28: 39 F 60 Progress report in central service. M.H.Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 97: 84+ My 64 Thoughts on a central service department. A.Michlowitz. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 95+ S 62 Administration Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge: experimental central sterile supply department. J. D. Welch. Nurs. Times 57: 11-13 Ja 6 61 Boston's busiest... Peter Bent Brigham's central supply services operating rooms, wards, research areas, phy- sicians' offices. Hosp. Topics 38: 101-5 Mr 60 CS supplies everything to everybody—with staff of five. Hosp.Topics 41: 117-20 My 63 Central service a two-way street with the operating room. Sr. M. Dolorosa. Hosp. Mgt. 96: 72+ J1 63 Central service is the hub of service. Sr.M. Francine. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 118-20 F 64 Central sterile supply. (Ed) Lancet 2: 353-4 Ag 13 60; 1: 152-3 Ja 21 61 Central sterile supply department in a mental hospital. R. F.Chatfield and others. Nurs. Mirror 115: ii-iv O 5 62 Central sterile supply department in Hong Kong. Sr.M. Barbara. Int.Nurs.Rev. 9: 47-52 N-D 62 Central sterile supply departments. Hospital, London 60: 442-4 J1 64 Central sterile supply in action at Altnagelvin Hospital, Londonderry. H. P. Johnston. Nurs. Mirror 110: v+ Je 3 60 Central supply co-ordinates services with methods used throughout hospital. Hosp. Admin. 8: 15-16 O 60 Central supply expands to diversified central service, employs lay staff at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. Hosp.Topics 39: 107-10 Je 61 Comparative study of central supply services administered under nursing and non-nursing management, (thesis re- view) G.I.Fraser. Am.J.Hosp.Pharm. 20: 25-7 Ja 63 Delivery service. E. Buckingham. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 110 My , 60 Establishment of central sterile supply. J.H.Knight and R. Kershaw. Hosp.Eng. 15: 182-4 Ag 61 Ex-supervisor speaks on why a nurse should head central service room, (interview) B. R. Carroll. Hosp. Topics 38: 99-104 F 60 Aseptic technic How clean is clean? M.H.Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 78+ D 63 Must indicator be inside the linen pack? (SHQ) F. Ginsberg. Mod.Hosp. 102: 34 Mr 64 Some dangers of "do-it-yourself-ism." M.H.Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 75-7 Ja 64 Staph control means staff control in C. S. R. M. H. Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 84+ Ja 60 Suture sense for C. S. R. M. H. Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 100+ Ap 60 CEILINGS ABC's of acoustical upkeep. Buildings 56: 64-5 F 62 Acoustical ceilings. Buildings 58: 66-7 N 64 Breakthrough at the ceiling: fully-integrated system debuts. Buildings 57: 72+ O 63 Building was 'safe': ceiling tile blamed in hospital fire. AMA News 5: 5 F 5 62 Ceiling lets workmen in—keeps fire out. Safety Maint. 124: 43-4 Ag 62 Cleanability is a prime factor in choosing floor, wall and ceiling coverings (for the operating room). W. R. O'Connell. Hospitals 34: 62-4 Mr 16 60 Cleaning today's multi-faceted acoustical ceilings correctly. Mod .San. & Bldg. Maint. 16: 33-5 O 64 Heated ceilings for new hospital in Sydney. Nat.Hosp. 7: 17 F 63 Optimum design at the ceiling. Buildings 55: 78-9 Ap 61 Preventing cracks in plaster ceilings. Arch. Rec. 128: 173+ D 60 Selection of acoustical ceilings. Better Bldg . Maintenance 8: 12-14 J1 61; installation methods. 12+ Ag 61 Six-month test at St.John's to evaluate vaulted rooms for new Long Island hospital. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 100: 6 My 63 Special hazard of combustible ceiling tile. R.S. Moulton. Hospitals 36: 59-60 Je 1 62 (Cell banks. See: Banks—Cell) Automation Automation for hospital central service: a new concept. C. U. Letourneau. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 35-7 J1 60 Central syringe service: automation and mechanical aids. E.J .O' Mullane and J. M .Woodhouse. Hospital, London 58: 153-5 Mr 62 Integrated communication through construction: innova- tions in supply distribution and coordinated automation. G.A. Friesen. Hosp. Prog. 41: 64-7 Ag 60 Costs Allocation of costs and rate determination. K.E. Christenson. Hosp.Accounting 16: 4-6 My 62 Central service cost finding standardization. R. O. Byrnes. Hosp. Accounting 15: 6-9 F 61 Central sterilising—financial experiences. E.C.Dyas. Hospital, London 59: 14-24 Ja 63 Comparative costs of preparing reusable packs in five hos- pitals. C.I.Flath. Hosp.Topics 41: 113-7 Mr 63 Cost of large scale central sterile supply. C.Weymes. Hospital, London 59: 135-41 Mr 63 Cost of sterilising syringes in central sterile supply de- partment. G.M.Mayes. Hospital,London 59: 567-8 S 63 Making a cost study in central supply. M.Lee. Hosp. Topics 42: 107+ N 64 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 CENTRAL SERVICE DEPT. Surgical linen study saves space and money. L.E.Davis. Hospitals 36: 84+ Ag 1 62 Central service operates out of clinic building: Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Mod. Hosp. 96: 102 Mr 61 Central sterile supply department for the Western Infirmary of Glasgow and other hospitals: the architect's plan. J. W.Howie and R.T.Cunningham. Scot.M.J. 6: 532-4 N 61 Central sterile supply departments: Hospital Building Note 13. (Ed) Hospital, London 57: 616-7 O 61 Central supply of theatre instruments: the effect on theatre design. T.Hope. Nurs.Times 59: 685-6 My 31 63 Department layout for central service departments. W.D. Schroeder. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 98-9 F 63 Engineering aspect of central sterile supply dept. R.G. Smith. Hosp. Eng. 18: 99-104 Ap 64 Every central service plan must be adapted to hospital's special needs. D. Errera. Mod. Hosp. 96: 80 Mr 61 First central sterile supply department in the British Isles. F. T. Stott. Nurs. Times 56: 41-4 Ja 8 60 First rule in designing central service department: keep supply lines open. M.T. Worthen. Mod. Hosp. 96:86 Mr 61 From warehouse to work center: change in philosophy puts central supply on wheels. E.L.Davis. Hosp.Topics 41: 97+ J1 63 Guy's Hospital central sterile supply department. T.H. Newman. Hospital, London 60: 397-411 J1 64 Hospital central sterile supply departments. V. D. Allison. Brit. M. J. 2: 772-8 S 10 60 (Ed p. 793-4) Hospitals: the big re-think—the organisation of central sterile supply departments. J. D. Welch. Arch. J. 132:22- 5 J1 7 60 How automat plan works in practice: Berwick (Pa. ) Hospi- tal revisited. Mod. Hosp. 95: 95-9 S 60 In this plan, service starts at top and works down: Jewish Medical Center, Baltimore,Md. Mod. Hosp. 96: 101 Mr 61 Movable worktables keep work flexible: Broward General Hospital, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mod. Hosp. 96: 96 Mr 61 Nuffield report on central sterile supply. P.J.Helliwell. Brit. Hosp. & Soc. Ser.J. 73: 331-3 Mr 22 63 Nursing utility areas and the central service room. M. Dzupin. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 5: 9-10 S 63 Pharmacist is supervisor of central service unit: Worces- ter (Mass. )City Hospital. Mod. Hosp. 96: 94 Mr 61 Planning a central sterile supply department. M. A. Seely. Nurs. Times 56: 717-8 Je 10 60 Planning for hospital central services. C.U.Letourneau. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 46-8 Ja 64; 49-53 F 64 Planning in accordance with new concepts in the manage- ment of supplies and stores. G.W. Smith. Hosp. & Health Mgt. 24: 472-3 Ag 61 Planning operating-theatre suites. M.Essex-Lopresti and D. Hubert. Brit.M.J. 1: 1470-3 My 26 62 Planning the central service dept. W.J. Baker and A. Smith. Hosp.Topics 39: 85-9 J1 61; collecting, analyzing data on needs essential in planning for future. F.G.Bossong and A.Jerine. 87+ Ag 61; work-station concept. J.T. Lewis. 87-90 S 61 Receiving and dispensing are served by same elevator: Harper Hospital, Detroit. Mod. Hosp. 96: 95 Mr 61 Scattered central supply is consolidated in specially designed building: Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, Buffalo, N.Y. Hospitals 38: 51-2 O 1 64 Special report: planning central service. (Symp) Mod. Hosp. 96: 79-102 Mr 61 "Straight line" plan has space for cart parking: The Hos- pital, Sidney, N.Y. Mod. Hosp. 96: 98 Mr 61 Substerile units augment central supply service: Penrose Hospital, Colorado Springs,Colo. Mod. Hosp. 96:100 Mr 61 Supplies move vertically to the nursing floors: Wayne County General Hospital, Eloise,Mich. Mod. Hosp. 96: 97 Mr 61 Toronto General Hospital: central supply service. M.E.K. Brown. Canad. Hosp. 40: 54-5 My 63 22-room suite features unusual central service area,cart storage. M.Gerhardt. Hosp.Topics 40: 79-89 D 62 When planners don't plan, employes must improvise. F. E. Markus and R. E. Sleight. Mod. Hosp. 96: 84-5 Mr 61 How to package O.R.linens to assure greater sterility. F. Ginsberg. Mod.Hosp. 94: 136 My 60 How to wrap central service supplies. F.Ginsberg. (SHQ) Mod.Hosp. 101: 16 J1 63 How to wrap instruments in nylon film. (SHQ) F.Ginsberg. Mod.Hosp. 102: 52 Ap 64 Instrument packs for theatre. K.H.Taylor and E.H.Seward. Lancet 2: 1058-9 N 16 63 Laundry manager's new control plan for surgical packs, glove-washing, lowers cost. P. Lance. Inst .Laundry& Linen 8: 17+ Mr 64 Marked efficiency noted as laundry takes over linen pack preparation. R.Hammond. Inst.Laundry & Linen 7: 32-3 Ja 63 New development in theatre equipment sterilisation. M. Lobban. Nurs.Mirror 115: 480+ Mr 1 63 New system for central supplies. D.S. Murray. Lancet 1: 1207-9 My 30 64 Nylon packet system for sterilisation. R. J. Brigden. Nurs. Mirror 109: vii-x Ja 8 60 Nylon wrapping for steam-sterilised dressings. (C) P. N. Edmunds. Lancet 2: 207 J1 22 61 Penny wise.. and paper foolish. M. H. Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 104+ My 60; 108+ Je 60 Peritoneal tap tray. Hosp.Topics 41: 74 D 63 Prepackaging—a reality. B. S. Burrell. Hosp.Mgt. 90:38- 9 J1 60 Pre-packaging for a theatre without a central sterile supply department. T.Hope. Nurs.Times 59: 789-90 Je 21 63 Single-use packaging: how to evaluate it. K. Marshall. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 39 J1 60 Sterile supplies for a hospital group. D.S.Murray and J. M.Talbot. Hospital, London 60: 137-45 Mr 64 Sterilisation. (C) R.Hare and others. Lancet 1: 774 Ap 8 61 Sterilisation in a labour theatre suite: examples of packs. M.M.Grieve. Nurs . Mirror 112: 143-4 Ap 14 61 Surgical and delivery-room packs: reusable vs .disposable materials. G.B.Booker. Hosp.Topics 4 2: 107-10 Mr 64 Surgical packs: pack-making laundry managers. R.Ziff. Inst .Laundry&Linen 8: 11-13 Mr 64 Systems study of surgical pack making. L.E.Davis and others. Hospitals 38: 124+ F 16 64 Theatre sister's viewpoint: tray system. A.R.Gordon. Nurs.Times 59: 256 Mr 1 63 Theatre work without drudgery: the Edinburgh pre-set tray system. Nurs.Times 59: 254-5 Mr 1 63 Vapour phase inhibitor paper to protect surgical instru- ments during sterilization. Nurs.Times 58: 41 Ja 12 62 Why not a coordinated areawide packaging program for pharmacy-central sterile supply? R.C.Bogash and E. Egol. Hosp.Topics 41: 109+ O 63 Wrapping of sterilised articles. A.C.Cunliffe and others. Lancet 2: 582-3 S 14 63 Economies High cost of obsolescence: what do you do with the items no one uses? M. H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 90: 94+ Ag 60 Industrial technics are means,not end. (C) L.J.Collins. Mod. Hosp. 97: 6 Ag 61 Inventory control is more than record keeping: the roller bandage can be found in many places. M .H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 90+ O 62 Equipment and supplies Check-out board. (N) M.L.Simmer. Am.J.Nurs. 64: 132 Ap 64 Container for central sterile supply of instruments. F. O'Grady and R. E. M .Thompson. Lancet 1: 516 Mr 10 62 Control of central supply room supplies: through the purchasing department. H.Heinsohn; on the wards. F. Dyck. Canad. Hosp. 38: 57+ O 61 Evolution of modern sterilizing equipment. F.Grimes. Hospitals 37: 72+ Ap 1 63 Expediting of special trays or sets. I.Hill. Hosp.Mgt. 92: 54 Ag 61 From warehouse to work center: change in philosophy puts central supply on wheels. E.L.Davis. Hosp.Topics 41: 97+ J1 63 Glasswasher plays important role in renovated central supply department. Hosp.Topics 42: 111-13 Je 64 Guy's Hospital central sterile supply department. T.H. Newman. Hospital, London 60: 397-411 J1 64 Idea roundup for central service. M.H.Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 97: 140+ Ap 64 Ideas for central supply. Sr. M. Rosella. South. Hosps. 28: 19-21 N 60 Magnetic control board. Brother Valentine. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 121 O 64 Mobile supply closets save time, money. S.J.Soltis. Hosp.Mgt. 93: 40-3 My 62 Nurse's influence: how one hospital planned the stocking of its OR and CSR. M.MacLennan. Canad.Hosp. 39: 83+ O 62 Pegboard can be used to check equipment. (SHQ) F. Ginsberg. Mod.Hosp. 102: 16 Ja 64 Reorganization of the sterile stores at St.Vincent's Hospi- tal. Hosp.Admin. 12: 16-17 N 64 Storage. Hosp.Mgt. 90: 92 S 60 Third time might be the charm—nylon for wrapping materi- al. M. H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 90: 88+ J1 60 Personnel About orientation for aides. Brother Valentine. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 148 O 63 Central service technician rating. Brother Valentine. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 77-8 My 63 Central supply: inservice education sharpens skills, integrates staff at Rhode Island Hospital. R.L.Rochford. Hosp.Topics 42: 107-9 J1 64 Conducting meetings with technicians. Brother Valentine. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 88-9 D 63 Education has many facets. Sr.Elizabeth Marie. Hosp. Mgt. 93: 75+ F 62 From supply to service. R.P.Ingalls. Hosp.Mgt. 92: 56 Ag 61 How many persons in central service per hospital bed. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 67 Mr 61 I would like to know about evaluating central service technicians. Brother Valentine. Hosp.Mgt. 93: 78 F 62 Job description for central service supervisors. M. H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 90: 76+ D 60 Licensed practical nurse in the central supply room. T.L. Dargon. Prac . Nurs. Digest 9: 25+ Ja 62 Orderly dispatch system: faster, more efficient service. Hosp.Topics 41: 105-6 Ag 63 Patients assigned work in central service become respon- sible aides. R.L.Batton. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 106+ F 64 Personnel orientation: the nurse aide in central service. M. H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 91: 86-8 F 61 Personnel pointers. M. H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 90:82+ S 60 Principles of personnel management. H.W.Maysent. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 75+ My 63; 111+ Je 63 Staffing the central service department. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 3: 27-31 N 61 Taking professional inventory. M. H. Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 74+ Ja 61 Procedures Alternative scheme for central sterile department. M.B. Irvine and E.R.Good. Nurs. Mirror 112: ii-iv Ap 28 61 Central sterilising of theatre instruments. N.F.Sparrow and A.Wall. Hospital, London 59: 397-400 J1 63 In defence of the milk-round. G.Behr. Brit.Hosp.& Soc. Ser.J. 73: 856-7 J1 19 63 New use for pillow cases. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 92 O 60 Only through good interdepartmental relations can the cen- tral service room function effectively and smoothly. M. Dzupin. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 4: 50-1 S 62 Systemized method of pick up and delivery. Sr.M.Helen Louise. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 130-1 S 64 Tag and basket system is key to economical C.S.service. Hosp.Topics 42: 99-102 My 64 When to postdate bundles. (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 94: 74 Je 60 Manuals Central dressing room at Fitzgerald-Mercy. Sr.Bernard Mary. Hosp.Prog. 45: 136-7 F 64 Employee rotation facilitated by detailed job outlines. Hosp. Topics 38: 99-102 O 60 Evaluate your manual. M. H.Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 93: 62-3 Mr 62 Prepackaging Banishing the boiler. J.E.Weavers. Nurs.Times 59: 1191 S 20 63 C.S.S.without the D. D.K.White. Hospital, London 59: 678-81 N 63 Cellophane tubing proves effective wrap for sterilization. Hosp.Topics 39: 82-3 Ag 61 Central sterile supply department—starting in a small way. M.N.Alford. Nurs.Times 57: 524+Ap 28 61 Centralized packaging can help "sell" pharmacy-central sterile supply setup. R.C.Bogash. Hosp.Topics 41: 89- 90 S 63 Edinburgh preset trolley top tray system for surgical in- struments and fabrics. J.H. Bowie. Hosp. & Health Mgt. 26: 895-6 O 63 Hospital sterile supplies: Edinburgh pre-set tray system. J.H.Bowie and others. Brit.M.J. 2: 1322-7 N 23 63 Rates Allocation of costs and rate determination. K.E. Christenson. Hosp.Accounting 16: 4-6 My 62 Prepricing helped improve charge system: central service issues. A.J.Monaco. Mod.Hosp. 101: 14+ N 63 Records and reports Are all these reports really necessary? M.H.Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 86-8 Ja 63 Brainstorm catalogue. M. H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 89:88+ Mr 60 Check-out board. (N) M.L.Simmer. Am.J.Nurs. 64: 132 Ap 64 Evaluation check list for central service room. M.H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 92: 71+ D 61 How important is a weekly department inspection? Brother Valentine. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 114 Ap 63 Planning Basic planning of the central service department. D.L. Gifford. Hosp.Prog. 44: 98-102 N 63 Better production is engineer's job: professionals set standards. R. J. Friese and S. Janows. Mod. Hosp. 96: 81-3 Mr 61 CSR planners review efficiency of department they de- signed. (Symp) Hosp. Topics 38: 75-9 J1 60 Central service has to serve 12 buildings: St. Francis Hos- pital, Hartford,Conn. Mod. Hosp. 96: 99 Mr 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 46 CHAPLAINCY SERVICE Magnetic control board. Brother Valentine. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 121 O 64 Make your own computer: selecting proper germicide. Sr. Elizabeth Marie. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 124-5 N 64 Make your requisition work for you. J.E.Christie. Hosp. Topics 39: 91-2 My 61 This central supply finds equipment fast. W.Sanz. Mod. Hosp. 102: 108+ Je 64 Pharmacist is supervisor of central service unit: Worces- tor (Mass. )City Hospital. Mod. Hosp. 96: 94 Mr 61 Pharmacy-central sterile supply services. M.W. Skolaut. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 18: 200-1 Mr 61 Pharmacy-central sterile supply services. Sr.M. Concepta. Tex.Hosps. 17: 8+ Ja 62 (Ceramic floors. See: Floors—Ceramic) 'Cassocks in the corridors.' (picture story) Nurs.Times 59: 983 Ag 9 63 Catholic chaplain. K. Barry. Canad.Nurs. 57: 1142-3 D 61 Catholic University pastoral institute: a report. Rev.J.W. Mullally. Hosp.Prog. 45: 44+ F 64 Chaplain—'a healer of souls.' Rev.E.C. Dahlstrom. Bull. Am.Prot. Hosp.A. 25: 4+ O 61 Chaplain: a nuisance, luxury or necessity? Rev. G. H. Linton. Tex. Hosps. 16: 24-5 N 60 Chaplain-hospital relationship. Sr.M.Stephanie. Hosp. Prog. 52: 152+ My 61 Chaplain in a general hospital. D.V.Waldon. Canad.Nurs. 57: 1147-9 D 61 Chaplaincy and public relations. J. H. Brennecke. Hosp. Topics 38: 39-40 D 60 Chaplaincy program in action. Rev.P.N.Otto. Hospitals 37: 43-4 Ja 1 63 Chaplain's function in theological perspective: in relation to the church . Rev . J .A.Whitesel. Bull .Am.Prot .Hosp.A. 26: 8+ J1 62; in relation to hospital community and staff. Rev. M.C. Madden. 1+ O 62 Chaplains' loan fund. V.Seifert. Bull .Am.Prot.Hosp .A. 28: 8 N 64 Chaplains play supporting role in patient care. J. Barton. Mod. Hosp. 95: 80-5 O 60 Chaplain's position in the hospital. Sr.Margaret Eileen. Hosp.Prog. 45: 74+ D 64 Chaplain's services program at West Virginia University Medical Center. W.Va.M.J. 58: 20-1 Ja 62 Chaplain's work with grief. Rev .W. F. Rogers . Bull. Am. Prot.Hosp.A. 26: 3+ J1 62 Clinical pastoral training in a public hospital. Rev.J. Anido and H.C.Allnutt. Canad.Hosp. 40: 58+Ap 63 Communication between doctor,patient and chaplain. Rev. J.Marren. Ill.M.J. 126: 648-50 D 64 Cooperation between doctor and hospital chaplain. H. Jolly. Lancet 1: 761-3 Ap 8 61 County medical society helps sponsor chaplaincy service. Rev .R.K.Young and Rev .A.L.Meiburg . J.A.M.A. 183: 890 Mr 9 63 Creative self-examination of ourselves as chaplains. Rev. E.A.Verdery. Bull.Am.Prot.Hosp.A. 28: 10—12 J1 64 Developing a successful chaplaincy program. Rev.S.K. Callahan. Hospitals 37: 41-3 Ja 1 63 Development of a hospital chaplaincy program. Rev.A.H. Schmeuszer. Bull .Am.Prot.Hosp.A. 26: 11-12 0 62 Double decalogue for the chaplains of elderly patients. W.T. Swaim, Jr. Bull .Am. Prot.Hosp.A. 25: 6-7 0 61 * Essentials of a hospital chaplaincy program. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1961. 16p. Good grief. Rev.G.E.Westberg. Prac.Nurs. 12: 14-15 Mr 62; Trustee 15: 26-30 Je 62 Healing the whole man: Houston's Institute of Religion. (Ed) Tex. S. J. M. 57: 3 Ja 61 Help a practicing physician needs from the hospital chap- lain. P.S.Rhoads. Ill.M.J. 126: 644-6 D 64 Helping troubled people. Rev. H. Booth. Nurs. Times 58: 933-4 J1 20 62 Herbert J. Thomas Memorial Hospital (South Charleston) establishes volunteer chaplaincy program. W. Va. M. J. 56: 504-5 D 60 Hospital chaplain helps the business office. Rev.A.L. Meiburg. Hosp.Accounting 17: 12+ Mr 63 Hospital chaplain in the general hospital setting. K. Pepper. Tex.Hosps. 18: 18-20 N 62. Also in Bull.Am. Prot.Hosp.A. 27: 1+ Ja 63 Hospital chaplains' library. Bull. Am. Prot. Hosp. A. 24: 6- 7 O 60 How small hospital made full-time use of this part-time chaplaincy program. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 97: 6+ N 61 "I and thou in Jewish Chaplaincy." E.H.Prombaum. Ill.M. J. 126: 646-7 D 64 Inservice training program for ministers. (O&I) Hospitals 35: 22 Ap 1 61 Meaning of religion to older people. N. K. Covalt. Geri- atrics 15: 658-64 S 60 Medical setting for clergy education. G.E.Westberg. J. Med.Educ. 39: 953-8 O 64 Memorandum to ministers: please don't try to do the doctor's job. E. H. Heyd. Mod. Hosp. 95: 86-8 O 60 Miami Valley's—"Chaplain to Be" corps. Hosp .Account- ing 17: 13 Mr 63 * Minister and doctor meet. G. E.Westberg . New York, Harper, 1961. 179p. New face of the chaplaincy. J.M.Conard. J.Ark.M.S. 58: 327-9 Ja 62 Outpatient pastoral counseling. R. K. Young and A. L. Meiburg. Hosp. Topics 38: 36-9 D 60 Pastoral care of patient needs. Rev. M .Thomas . Ill.M.J. 126: 642-4 D 64 Pastoral training in a London teaching hospital. Rev.N. Autton. Nurs.Times 58: 1374-5 O 26 62 Pastoral work of chaplaincy. Rev.W. Bramford. Hosps .A. J. 33: 27-8 D 64 Responsibilities Annual safety check-up in central service. M.H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 89-91 Mr 63 Best is not always big. M.H.Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 103-4 J1 64 Central service and the private duty nurse. M.H. Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 70+ My 61 Central service department as a teaching center. M.H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 99-100 N 63 Central service: readers help solve problems. M.H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 98+ N 64 Central service should contribute to inservice education —the central service story: a drama in one act. M.H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 86+ S 62 Change without trauma . M .H .Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 113-5 Je 64 Changing role for central service: disposables. R.E. Pendleton. Hospitals 38: 75-8 D 1 64 Contributions of research to central service methods. A. A. Igel. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 91-2 D 60 Duties,decisions and dollars. W.E.Morris. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 103-4 Mr 64 How these nurses solve supply and equipment problems. E.S.Oshin. R.N. 25: 60+ S 62 How to improve (central service) relationships with other departments. W.D.Shroeder. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 67+ J1 62 Influence of progressive patient care on central service. M. H. Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 92: 92+ O 61 It costs to communicate. M. H. Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 85+ Mr 61 Mail service,flowers,printing handled by this central service department. V.Cook. Hosp.Topics 41: 95-7 Ja 63 Make your vacation count. M.H.Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 93: 95+ My 62 Open letter to administration. M,H.Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 64-5 D 62 Personnel evaluate central service. M. H. Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 68-70 Ap 61 Rationale of research and product development. M.H. Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 90-1 Mr 64 Sane safety program for central service. M. H. Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 94+ O 60 Techniques of supervision. H.F.Watters. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 145 Je 64 Uniform terminology in central services. M .H .Anderson. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 92-4 O 64 Warranty to the patient. R.L.Durbin. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 95+ Mr 63 What matters in central service is the service—not the name. F.Ginsberg. Mod.Hosp. 101: 122+ N 63 Who is they? M.H. Anderson. Hosp. Mgt. 94: 77-8 J1 62 CEREBRAL PALSY CARE (See also: Rehabilitation service—Cerebral palsied) Cerebral palsy: a re-evaluation. P. Cohen. J. Chron. Dis. 12: 265-72 Ag 60 Child with cerebral palsy 1946-1957: bibliography. Cath. Library World 33: 110+ O 61 Connecticut and its cerebral palsied children. R. V. Fuldner. Conn. Med. 24: 681-3 N 60 Devices useful for children. C. Philips. J.Am.Phys .Ther. 42: 408-9 Je 62 Easily made chair for the child with cerebral'palsy. B.W. Jenkins. J.Pediat. 65: 776-9 N 64 Facilities for treatment and evaluation for the cerebral palsied in Texas. R.Hanna. Tex.S.J.M. 59: 346-7 Ap 63 Mentally handicapped children with cerebral palsy: prob- lems of home care. K. S. Holt. Nurs. Times 56: 901-3 J1 22 60 Problem of cerebral palsy in Mississippi. J. G.Caden. J. Miss. S. M. A. 1: 221-4 My 60 Treatment and parent counseling for the preschool child with cerebral palsy. E.E.Bleck and L.Headley. Pediat- rics 27: 1026-32 Je 61 CEREMONIES (See also: Anniversaries and special occasions; Dedica- tions; Holiday observances; National Hospital Week; Open house) Opening ceremonies and official visits. L.H.W.Paine. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 26: 784+ S 63; 856-60 O 63 (Certification. See: Interns and residents—Foreign medi- cal graduates; Licensure; and the subhead Personnel under hospitals and depts.) (Chain hospitals. See: Branch hospitals; Union welfare programs—Mine workers) CHAPELS (See also: Religion) Award of merit: Chapel, Moline (111. ) Public Hospital. J. Am. Inst. Arch. 35: 88 Ap 61 Baptismal fonts permitted for some Catholic hospital chapels. (N) Hosp. Prog. 41: 44+ My 60 Canon law: the location of hospital chapels. Rev. J. I. O'Connor. Hosp.Prog. 42: 24+ Mr 61 Chapel for Moline(Ill.) Public Hospital. Prog.Arch. 43: 138-41 Ag 62 Chapel in the hospital, (picture story) Nurs.Times 57: 1034 Ag 11 61 Circular hospital chapel for nursing sisters in Sydney, Australia, (picture story) Nurs. Mirror 114: i J1 13 62 Cleaver Hospital chapels. A. Hargrave. Hospital, London 57: 81-3 F 61 Collections in hospital chapels: England. Hosp.Serv. Finance 12: 25 F 64 Hospital chapel is born. R. E. Meriwether. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 43+ D 60 Hospital with a mosque at Kano, Northern Nigeria, (pic- ture story) Nurs. Mirror 110: viii-x My 20 60 Memorial chapel. E.M.Follett. Canad.Nurs. 60: 680 J1 64 Mental illness in Georgia: the patient and religion. L. D. Newton. J. M.A. Ga. 49: 19-30 Ja 60 New chapel and recreation hall combined: Lidcombe State Hospital, Sydney, Australia . Hosp.Admin. 12: 11-12 Ap 64 Story of New Zealand's hospital chapels. New Zealand Hosp. 15: 3+ J1 63 Vocation of the care of the sick: new window in chapel. (picture story) Nurs. Times 110: xvi-2097 S 9 60 'Watch in the night': chapel at Moline(Ill. ) Public Hospi- tal. Hospitals 35: 46-8 F 16 61 Statistics Special report on hospital trends & central services. J.R.McGibony. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 109-16 J1 64 CENTRALIZATION OF SERVICES (See also: Central service dept.) Central sterilizing without a CSSD. M.Fish and M. Essex-Lopresti. Nurs.Times 58: 1377-8 O 26 62 Dispatch center directs high ride of supplies in this high- rise hospital: St.Joseph Hospital,Chicago. Mod.Hosp. 103: 90-4 D 64 Glimpse of the future: the Friesen hospital. M.Juzwiak. R.N. 27: 67+ O 64 Highly organized central services is made up of three major divisions. E.L.Davis. Hosp.Topics 42: 123-6 S 64 Scheduling of patient services. E.E.Tillock. Nurs.Homes 12: 9+ D 63 This plan will reduce payroll: R.E.Thomason General Hos- pital, El Paso, Tex. Mod. Hosp. 99: 81-4 J1 62 Transporting patients through a centralized service. J.M. Wilson. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 72-4 S 62 What centralization means to me. E.Ensing. Nurs.Times 58: 517-8 Ap 20 62 Pharmacy-central service Central supply departments. Drug Topics 108: 26 N 16-30 64 Centralized packaging can help "sell" pharmacy-central sterile supply setup. R.C.Bogash. Hosp.Topics 41: 89- 90 S 63 Organization of the central sterile supply service. M.W. Skolaut. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 17: 710-1 N 60 CHAPLAINCY SERVICE (See also: Religion) Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 47 CHAPLAINCY SERVICE Protestant patient in the Catholic hospital. Rev.H.R. Nelson. Bull .Am.Prot.Hosp.A. 27: 3+ Fall 63 RNs and the 'men in black.' Rev.L.H.Gibney. R.N. 26: 44+ Ja 63 Role of the chaplain in a hospital. T.E.Kirk. Med.Serv.J. Can. 17: 765-7 N 61 Role of the hospital chaplain: basic notions—understand- ing our own nature. Rev.K.Shelley. Hosps.A.J. 33: 25+ D 64 Rotating voluntary chaplaincy services. Rev.L.C. Bartholomew. Bull .Am. Prot. Hosp .A. 27: 8-9 Fall 63 Sacramental ministry in the hospital. Rev.A.E.Barton. Nurs.Times 59: 419-20 Ap 5 63; 457-8 Ap 12 63 Seminars for clergymen at Idaho hospital. (O&I) Hospitals 36: 26 My 1 62 Specific ministry of the pastor. F.M.Melton. Bull.Am. Prot.Hosp.A. 27: 6+ Fall 63 Spiritual care of patients. Nurs .Times 60: 1599-1600 D 4 64 * Spiritual therapy. R. K. Young and A. L. Meiburg. New York, Harper, 1960. 184p. Steward of time. J.B.Ansley. Tex.Hosps. 19: 12-13 F 64 Study of bereavement: '.. .to comfort all that mourn.' Rev. N.Autton. Nurs.Times 58: 1516-7 N 30 62; 1551-2 D 7 62 This is my job: hospital chaplain. Rev. H.Booth. Nurs. Times 57: 408 Mr 31 61 Toward mutuality of ministry. H.K.Branson. Hosp.Topics 41: 56-7 Mr 63 Two-fold ministry: combination charge nurse and minister. Rev.D.R.G.Attwater. Nurs.Mirror 115: 489-91 Mr 8 63 Unique, spiritual ministry of the hospital chaplain. Rev. E. J. Kroencke. Bull. Am. Prot. Hosp. A. 24: 1+ J1 60 Volunteer chaplain plan provides many services. O.L. Ferrell. South . Hosps . 29: 43+ D 61 Work and training of a hospital chaplain. Brit.Hosp.& Soc.Ser.J. 73: 1522-3 D 13 63 Case finding among migrant workers. V. S.Kares. Bull. N. T. A. 46: 12-14 Mr 60 Chest-film surveys. (Ed) J .Tenn. S. M .A. 54: 299-300 Ag 61 Community x-ray surveys. C. J. Stewart. Royal Soc. Health J. 81: 51-6 Ja-F 61 Evaluation of tuberculosis casefinding by mass small film radiography. A. C. Fleck and others. Pub. Health Rept. 75: 805-13 S 60 Follow-up of nontuberculous pathological conditions sus- pected from mass x-ray survey, Florida, 1958 . C.M. Sharp and F.R.Taylor. Am. J. Pub. Health 51: 746-52 My 61 Follow-up of the positive reactors. C.A.Brasher. Med. Ann.D.C. 32: 358-60 S 63 Georgia plan for case detection of tuberculosis. L.M. Petrie. J.M.A.Ga. 50: 177-9 Ap 61 Mass radiography in Scotland: report of campaign. Hos- pital, London 57: 224 Ap 61 Mass screening for tuberculosis and missed cases. D. A. Trauger and others. Am. J. Pub. Health 50: 829-36 Je 60 Mass surveys and tuberculin testing. F. E. King. Canad. Nurs. 57: 26-9 Ja 61 Miniature x-ray as a case-finding technic for heart dis- ease and carcinoma of the lung in Iowa. J.B.Lipkind. J. Ia.M.S. 53: 280-1 My 63 Mobile X-ray units. (N) J.A.M.A. 177: 36(Adv) Ag 26 61 Mobile x-ray units. M.S.Lauder. J.Ky.S.M.A. 62: 482 Je 64 New x-ray clinic service. M.S.Lauder. J.Ky.S.M.A. 60: 520 My 62 Operation doorstep. C.C.McLean and D.A.Geekie. Bull. N.T.A. 50: 3-7 O 64 Pathology elicited through routine chest roentgenograms. D. and others. Indus. M. 30: 320-2 Ag 61 Philadelphia charts where TB is found. D.J.Ottenberg. Bull.N.T.A. 48: 8-9 N 62 Review and study of cardiovascular disease screening with the miniature chest x-ray. W. B. Thompson and oth- ers. J.Chron.Dis. 13: 148-60 F 61 Scoreboard for case detection programs. Bull. N. T. A. 47: 3- Mr 61 Seek and we shall find tuberculosis. F.L.Geiger and J.M. Kuemmerer. J.S.C.M.A. 59: 234-40 J1 63 TB control: bargain or burden? V.A.McGee. Bull.N.T.A. 48: 14-15 My 62 TB risk in different groups. F. M. Feldmann. Bull. N. T. A. 46: 5-6 S 60 Tuberculosis case finding: a community demonstration. M. E. Malakoff and A.H.Dilly. Tex.S.J.M. 57: 336-40 My 61 Tuberculosis case finding project in Dallas. H.J.Dewlett. Tex.S J.M. 59: 943-8 O 63 Tuberculosis case-finding study: tuberculin screening in selected well-child conferences. W.E.Mosher and others. J.A.M.A. 185: 11-13 J1 6 63 Tuberculosis casefinding, 1961. E.T. Blomquist. Pub. Health Rept. 76: 871-6 O 61 Tuberculosis casefinding today. E.T. Blomquist. Bull.N.T. A. 48: 11-15 F 62 Tuberculosis studies of unorganized counties. H.E.Smith. Tex.S.J.M. 59: 940-2 O 63 Value of community chest X-ray surveys in detecting lung cancer. V.H. Handy and others . N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 1859-63 Je 1 61 Waste of time or not? D.F.Covert and J.A.Fife, Jr. Bull. N.T.A. 50: 15 O 64 Whitehall (Mich. ) episode. R. E. Weber. Bull. N. T. A. 47: 4- Ap 61 Wind on the hill: emphysema mobile unit. Time 82: 42 Ag 2 63 X-ray examination of the chest; an unsatisfactory method of detection of early lung cancer in asymptomatic individuals. V.A.Gilbertsen. J.A.M.A. 188: 1082-3 Je 22 64 X-rays: for TB or chest disease? E. D. Brown. Bull. N. T. A. 46: 13-14 S 60 (Chief of service. See: Medical staff—Services—Chiefs) (Chief of staff. See: Medical staff—Organization—Chief of staff) (Child care. See: Pediatric care) (Child guidance clinics. See: Mental health—Clinics, Community—Child guidance) (Children's hospitals and depts.—See: Pediatric hospitals and depts.) (Chiropody in hospitals. See: Podiatry in hospitals) American Hospital Association-Public Health Service form committee on long-term patient care. (N) Hospitals 35: 101 S 1 61 Background statement on role of hospitals in long-term care: AHA statement. Hospitals 36: 70+ N 16 62 Basic factors in planning for the coordination of health services. R.Morris. Am.J.Pub.Health 53: 248-59 F 63; 462-72 Mr 63 Care of the chronically ill and aged: annual administrative review, H.Shore. Hospitals 36: 57+Ap 16 62; E.B. Morrison. 37: 58+ Ap 16 63 Care problems and trends: report from Chicago. E.G. McEwen. Nurs.Homes 13: 20-1 Mr 64 Caring for the chronically ill in existing facilities. J. A. Cowan. Pub. Health Rept. 75: 828-32 S 60 Center for chronically ill planned in New York State. J.A. M.A. 179: 50(Adv) Ja 20 62 Changing concepts in chronic diseases. S.Y.Andelman. South.M.J. 54: 1313-8 N 61 Chronic care in Canada. K.C.Charron. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 3: 28+ O 61 Chronic disability services aided in New York State. (N) Hospitals 36: 104 F 1 62 Chronic disease control—a community job. (Ed) H.E. Hilleboe. Health News 38: 3 Ap 61 Chronic disease era. C.F.Ryder. J.Miss.S.M.A. 4: 96- 101 Mr 63 Chronic disease program in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Health Department. E.C.Corkey. North C. M.J. 21:465- 9 O 60 Chronic disease programs—more sanity and more service. (Ed) I .J. Brightman. Am.J.Pub.Health 54: 845-7 My 64 Chronic diseases affect our economy: a look at the future. A.L.Chapman. Am. J. Pub.Health 51: 542-6 Ap 61 Chronic diseases among older persons. H.E. Hilleboe. Group Practice 10: 911-20 D 61 Chronic illness: annual administrative review. S.R. Mohler and others. Hospitals 34: 54+Ap 16 60; E.B. Morrison. 35: 62+ Ap 16 61 Chronic respiratory diseases—the need for a coordinated approach to the problem. J.E.Perkins. (Ed) Am.J.Pub. Health 54: 1922-3 N 64 Classification for the aged and other patients with chronic disease or disability. J.Kleh. J.Am.Ger.Soc. 11: 638-41 J1 63 Community approaches to the health needs of the chroni- cally ill and aging. I.J.Brightman. Health News 41: 4-13 N 64 Community services for the long term patient. T. A. J. Cunnings. Canad. Hosp. 38: 38-9 F 61 Costly problem: chronic illness. S.Dillick. Community 37: 69-70 Ap-My 62 Creating a positive climate for long-term care. S.Entman. Hospitals 37: 54+ D 16 63 Dental care for long-term patients. F.C.Schreiber. Am.J. Nurs. 64: 84-6 F 64 Developing role of laboratories in chronic disease pro- grams. W.D.David. Pub.Health Rept. 78: 13-16 Ja 63 Development of the Cheshire Homes. R. H. Farrell. Nurs. Mirror 111: vi-vii O 21 60 Ecologic unit. T.G.Randolph. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 45-7 Mr 64; 46-8 Ap 64 Economic research in chronic illness. O.W.Anderson. Gerontologist 4: 41-3 Je 64 (Pt II) Experience with a state chronic illness law: New Jersey. R. Am.J.Pub.Health 54: 103-7 Ja 64 Gearing for long-term care. B.D.Dann and K.T.Swanson. Hospitals 37: 58-60 My 16 63 Higher standards in long-term care: an urgent health field goal. T.S.Hamilton. Hospitals 36: 42-4 N 16 62 Impact of chronic illness on a union population: impli- cations for labor-health programs. H.J.Weiner and S. J.Health & Human Behav. 5: 103-7 Fall 64 Integration of care patterns. L.F.Detwiller. Canad.Hosp. 40: 53-6 Ja 63 Lab advances pose problems, especially in the care of long-term & aged patients. H.C.Allen. Hosp.Prog. 43: 98+ Ja 62 Long-term care: a backdrop of facts. J.C.Haldeman. Hos- pitals 36: 41-5 Ja 16 62 Long-term care: annual administrative review. A.F. Wessen. Hospitals 38: 101-4 Ap 1 64 Long-term care in the general hospital: its effect on the physical therapy department. D. Littauer. Phys.Ther. Rev. 40: 641-3 S 60 Long-term illness. A.W.Murrell. Nurs.Times 58: 390 Mr 23 62 Maintaining continuity of care for the long-term patient. M.Berke. Hospitals 38: 94+ J1 16 64 Measuring concepts in long-term care research. D.K. Rice. Gerontologist 4: 34-7 Je 64 (Pt II) Medical technology and the needs of chronic disease: a review of some British studies on the organization of medical care services. G.Forsyth and R.F.L.Logan. J.Chron.Dis. 17: 789-802 S 64 Psychiatric service Chapel lane: religious therapy in the mental hospital. Rev. W. Peternel. Tex. Hosps. 15: 17 F 60 Chaplain. Rev. F.McNamee. Hosp. Prog. 43: 95-7 Ag 62 Chaplain as the patients' pastor. E.T.Eberhart. Ment. Hosps. 14: 271-2 My 63 Chaplain interprets his work. E.T. McKnight. Canad . Nurs. 57: 1139-41 D 61 Effects of clinical training on personality functioning of the minister. R.J.Lucero and W.C.Currens. J.Clin. Psychol. 20: 147 Ja 64 Every Tuesday at three-thirty—patients relax with chaplain. G.Bousman. Ment.Hosps. 15: 402-3 J1 64 Invite the pastor in. Rev. A. W. Dahl berg. Ment. Hosps. 14: 32+ Ja 63 Minister as therapist. Newsweek 61: 62 My 6 63 Mission to a mental hospital. B.Dugdale. Nurs.Times 59- 1007-8 Ag 9 63 Need in our mental hospitals. G.McGillivray. Canad. Nurs. 57: 1145-6 D 61 Pastoral counseling with the mentally ill. Rev. E. E. Bruder. Mont. Hosps. 11: 18 Je 60 'Power higher than ourselves' — Pine Rest Christian Hos- pital, Grand Rapids, Mich. E.L.Davis. Hosp.Topics 40: 38-44 Ja 62 Psychiatric nurse's responsibility to the chaplaincy pro- gram. Rev.J.J.Quinlan. J.Psychiat.Nurs. 1: 392-8 S 63 Religion—a vital factor in mental health. Sr.M.Crown of Thorns. Cath.Nurse 11: 46-52 Je 63 Religion and psychiatry. Rev. F. McNamee. Hosp. Prog. 41: 60+ Ag 60; 62-5 S 60 Religion in a psychiatric setting. J. V. Albright. Ment. Hyg. 44: 162-8 Ap 60 Religious ideologies of emotionally disturbed patients. D.G .Turley, Jr. Bull. Am. Prot. Hosp. A. 28: 11+Ja 64 Sifting mental from moral ills. Med.World N. 5: 156+ Mr 13 64 Standards Standards for the work of the chaplain in the general hospital. Bull. Am. Prot. Hosp. A. 24:4-5 0 60 Statement on chaplaincy programs in hospitals: AHA. Hospitals 34: 47 S 1 60 (Charging systems. See: Accounting—Accounts receivable; Admitting and discharge—Records and reports) (Charting. See: Medical records dept.—Patient records— Nurses' notes) (Chest clinics. See: Outpatient dept.—Clinics—Chest) CHEST SURVEYS (See also: Admitting and discharge—Routine examina- tions—X-ray; Radiation hazards) Adventures in understanding: Alabama Emphysema Re- search project. K.W.Grimley and R.J.M .Horton. Bull. N.T.A. 50: 12-14 D 64 CHRONIC ILLNESS CARE (See also: Geriatric care; Home care—Chronic; Rehabil- itation service—Chronic) Administrative problems in providing care of the chronically ill. D.Littauer. Gerontologist 4: 15-17 Je 64 (Pt II) 48 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 CHRONIC ILLNESS NURSING Methods and findings in a local chronic illness study. W. Wenkert and M. Terris. Am. J. Pub. Health 50: 1288-97 S 60 Modes of treating the chronically ill. B.Kutner. Gerontologist 4: 44-8 Je 64 (Pt II) Move long-term care closer to short-term hospitals, Tri- State administrators told. (N) Hospitals 37: 86-7 Je 1 63 National Health Survey—a resource for research in long- term care. T.D.Woolsey. Gerontologist 4: 30-3 Je 64 (Pt II) Nursing home administrators join hospital personnel in discussions of long-term care. (N) Hospitals 37: 92-3 Je 1 63 Our active treatment hospitals have too many long-stay patients. R.J. McQueen. Hosp .Admin. (Canad.) 6: 41 Mr 64 Perspectives of chronic illness. M. D. Bogdonoff and C. R. Nichols. J.A.M.A. 174: 1936-8 D 10 60 Planning therapy in chronic disease. (Ed) Canad.M.A.J. 91: 766 O 3 64 Problem of chronic disease within the overall framework of health care in Canada. K.C.Charron. J.Am.Ger.Soc. 12: 50-60 Ja 64 Problems involved in discharging the "chronic sick" pa- tient from hospital. J.R.D.Bayne. Canad. M.A.J. 84: 1191-5 My 27 61 Proposal for general medical clinic and home nursing serv- ices. M.1.Shanholtz. Va.Med.Month. 90: 429-30 S 63 Prospects for research in long-term care. C.D.Flagle. Gerontologist 4: 38-40 Je 64 (Pt II) Public health responsibilities and program possibilities in chronic respiratory diseases. M.H.Merrill. Am.J.Pub. Health 53: 25-33 Mr 63(Pt II) Reactions of physicians and medical students to chronic illness. A.B.Ford and others. J.Chron.Dis. 15: 785-94 Ag 62 Some general considerations of long-term illness from the public health point of view. M.I.Roemer. Gerontologist 4: 3-6 Je 64 (Pt II) Some sociological characteristics of long-term care. A.F. Wessen. Gerontologist 4: 7-14 Je 64 (Pt II) Use of the longitudinal design in studies of long-term illness: some advantages and limitations. M.B. Suss man. Gerontologist 4: 25-9 Je 64 (Pt II) Washington's program for chronic care. J.H.Westerman. Hospitals 36: 69+ Ja 16 62 What are social workers in general hospitals doing for long-term patients? F. Goldmann. Soc. Work 5: 68-77 O 60 Where do I belong? H.Kaplan. Nurs.Homes 13: 9-10 Ag 64 Which patient should go where? G.P.Van. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 6: 20+ Ag 64 World of the patient in severe pain of long duration. L. LeShan. J.Chron.Dis. 17: 119-26 F 64 Young chronic sick: a practical approach to their care. T. N.Rudd. Nurs.Times 58: 929-32 Jl 20 62 New Chronic Disease Hospital,University of Chicago. (N) 111. M.J. 120: 114-5 Ag 61 Taxpayers' suits block chronic disease units in three Pennsylvania counties. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 22 Mr 64 Unique problem at a unique hospital: several commercial insurance companies refuse to pay claims at hospital's chronic disease unit. L. Pridgen, Jr. South. Hosps. 28:35 Ag 60 Planning for prolonged illness. E. M. Bluestone. Del. M. J. 32: 378-87 O 60 Psychiatry in a long-term institution. T.Last and F.R. Crouse. Nurs.Home Admin. 16: 76-8 N-D 62 Rites of passage in a total institution. E.M.Eddy. Human Org. 23: 67-75 Spr.64 Administration Chronic disease is challenge to general hospitals. F.S. Groner. Mod.Hosp. 102: 94-6 Mr 64 Chronic illness and custodial care: description of a treatment program. J. R. D. Bayne. Med. Serv. J. Can. 16: 728-33 S 60 Chronic respiratory disease program, Emily P.Bissell Hos- pital, Wilmington. N.Young. Del.M.J. 36: 192-3 S 64 Experiment in pharmacy service brings two-way benefits. R. A. Spindler and B. Bowers. Hospitals 35: 87+ Mr 16 61 Extended treatment at Assiniboine Hospital, Brandon, Manitoba. P.A.Holting. Canad.Hosp. 39: 47-9 Mr 62 Highland View Hospital, Cleveland: restorative treatment of those patients with severe chronic diseases. D. R. Weir. Ohio S. M. J. 56: 509-10 Ap 60 Joint screening of chronic hospital applications. (N) Md. S. 13: 42 Ja 64 Medical,nursing,recreational and personal adjustment programs for a small institution for the aged and chronically ill. A.Farber. J.Am.Ger.Soc. 8: 7 24-35 S 60 'Parahospital': Masonic Memorial Hospital, Minneapolis. B.J.Kennedy and J.H.Westerman. Hospitals 36: 38+ D 16 62 Rehabilitation service in a small hospital. H.N.Willard. Hospitals 38: 78+ N 16 64 Toward more efficient use of hospital beds: chronic ill- ness and utilization committees. Sr.Gregory. Hospitals 37: 60+ Ag 16 63 What makes chronic disease hospital administration different? L.J.Novick. Hospitals 38: 46-52 Mr 16 64 Standards Physical standards for chronic and convalescent hospi- tals: a guide issued by the Connecticut State Department of Health. Nurs.Home Admin. 16: 46+ Ja-F 62 Standards for a long-term care program. H.Shore. Hospi- tals 36: 52+ D 1 62 Statistics Computing survival rates for chronic disease patients: a simple procedure. L.M.Axtell. J.A.M.A. 186: 1125-8 D 28 63 Magnitude of chronic disease in Canada. K.C.Charron. Canad. J. Pub. Health 52: 273-84 J1 61 Old-Age Survivors,and Disability Insurance: characteris- tics of beneficiaries disabled since childhood, 1957-61. P.H.Goff. Soc. Secur. Bull. 26: 4-10 Ag 63 Patients in chronic disease hospitals: a profile. F. Goldmann. Am.J.Pub.Health 52: 646-55 Ap 62 Prevalence of chronic conditions. Statist.Bull.Metrop. Life Insur.Co. 44: 3-5 S 63 Summary of one-day inventory of patients with long-term chronic diagnoses in four midwest short-term hospitals. J.G.Steinle. Hosp.Topics 41: 52 S 63 Survey of atheromatous peripheral artery disease cases in selected hospitals. J.B.Johnson and others. Pub.Health Rept. 78: 906-10 O 63 CHRONIC ILLNESS NURSING Bedpan experiment. A. I. M. Murdoch. Nurs. Times 56: 960 Ag 5 60 Choosing the better part. F.Reiter. Am.J.Nurs. 64: 65-8 D 64 Chronic nursing—a challenge. M. A.Cozens. Nurs. Mirror 110: 1749 Ag 12 60 Loeb Center: administration means working with nurses. G.Alfano. Am.J.Nurs. 64: 83-5 Je 64 Loeb Center: as the staff nurse sees it. E.Bernardin. Am. J.Nurs. 64: 85-6 Je 64 Loeb Center: can nursing care hasten recovery? C. Henderson. Am.J.Nurs. 64: 80-3 Je 64 Medical nursing clinic for the chronically ill. J.D. Stoeckle and others. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 87-9 J1 63 Nurse—key figure in preventive and restorative care. G. Skinner. Hospitals 35: 52+ Ja 1 61 Nurse staffing in chronic and convalescent hospitals. (Ed) E.Levine. J.Chron.Dis. 17: 5-7 Ja 64 Nursing care during long-term illness. Int. Nurs. Rev. 7: 50+ Ag 60 Nursing care of the chronically ill. M.B. Naylor. Hosp. Topics 39: 27-30 O 61 Nursing care of the patient with Addison's disease. B. H. Reich and L. P. Ault. Am. J. Nurs. 60: 1252-5 S 60 Nursing needs of chronically ill ambulatory patients; dis- cussion. L.C. Smith. D. R. Schwartz. Nurs. Research 9: 185-9 Fall 60 Nursing service for long-term patients. M.E.Shaughnessy. Hospitals 38: 68+ S 16 64 Nursing the long-term patient. A. J. Heather. Prac. Nurs. 10: 9+ Ap 60 Psychology of convalescence. L. M. Whiteford. Nurs. Mirror 111: 257 O 21 60 Student nurses plan inter-disciplinary patient care. E.E. Drummond. Hosp.Topics 39: 31-3 O 61 They're giving more than custodial care! P.D.Horgan. R. N. 24: 36-45 Je 61 Things my nursing instructor never taught me! I.M. Burnside. Nurs.Outlook 11: 124-5 F 63 Who said care of long-term patients is routine? F.G. Brown. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 58-61 My 62 Decubitus ulcer care Beds in sheep's clothing. Time 79: 90 Mr 9 62 Bedsore creams in treatment of pressure sores. R. May and M. N. Ferguson. Nurs. Mirror 110: 2189+ S 16 60 Bedsores. (Symp) Prof. Nurs .Home 5: 43-5 Je 63 Bedsores. P.D.Bedford and others. Lancet 2: 76-8 J1 8 61 Bedsores. L.A.Leavitt. South.M.J. 56: 991-3 S 63 Bedsores and silicone cream. G. W. Roberts. Nurs. Times 56: 126 Ja 29 60 Control of bedsores. C.Halliday. Hosp .Admin. (Canad .) 4: 36+ Ag 62 Decubitus ulcer observations measured objectively. P.J. Verhonick . Nurs . Research 10: 211-4 Fall 61 Decubitus ulcers: a new method of treatment. E. M. Wroble. Am. J.Nurs. 61: 75 Ja 61 Decubitus ulcers: bedsores. I.O.Wallace. Ger.Inst. 6: 10+ Spr. 63 Costs Chronic care costs more than you think. D.A.Gee and L. Butler. Mod.Hosp. 102: 97+ Mr 64 Cost finding for a long term general hospital. M.G.Myers. Hosp.Accounting 16: 18+ D 62 Equipment and supplies Friends' gift of sun shelter for patients at St. Faith's Hos- pital, Brentwood . B.R.Elias. Hosp. & Soc .Ser.J. 72: 1031 S 14 62 Self-lift chair designed at Bromsgrove Hospital for use mainly in chronic wards . Hosp.&Soc .Ser.J. 65: 1078 O 61 Planning * Areawide planning of facilities for long-term treatment and care: report of the Joint Committee of the American Hos- pital Association and Public Health Service. Washington, U.S.Government Printing Office, 1963. 81p. Crestfield Convalescent Hospital, Manchester, Conn. Nurs.Home Admin. 16: 6+ My-Je 62 Design can brainwash the chronic care patient. L.E. Gelwicks. Mod.Hosp. 102: 106-11 Mr 64 Design for persons with limited mobility: a bibliography. L. E.Gelwicks. J.Am.Inst .Arch. 42: 70+ N 64 Good planning smooths the way for handicapped patients: Hebrew Home and Hospital of New Jersey. J. Blumenkranz. Mod.Hosp. 98: 94-7 My 62 Hospital for Chronic Diseases,University of Chicago,111. J.Am.Inst .Arch. 37: 53 F 62 Hospitals can be different: special needs of the chroni- cally ill are foremost at Mabel Storer Pavilion, Miami Heart Institute. G.Cole. South. Hosps. 30: 42-4 Ja 62 Long-term care facilities: planning and construction issue. Hospitals 37: 48+ Mr 1 63 Long-term unit fits cost to care: Parkview Memorial Hos- pital, Fort Wayne, Ind. W.W.Caple. Mod.Hosp. 98: 87- 90 My 62 New facilities completed at Royal Ryde Homes, Sydney, Australia. Hosp.Admin. 12: 11+ Mr 64 New Mount Vernon Hospital, Barnsley, England . Hosp.& Health Mgt. 25: 116-9 F 62 Nurse comments on architecture for long-term care. B.I. Wieman and others. Mod.Hosp. 102: 111 Mr 64 Open passage for the handicapped: Joseph Gross Pavilion, the Hebrew Home and Hospital of New Jersey, Jersey City. Prog.Arch. 42: 148-51 D 61 Plea for sane semantics: planning for long term care. I. Ehrlich. Nurs.Homes 13: 7+Ag 64 CHRONIC ILLNESS HOSPITALS AND DEPTS. (See also: Federal aid; Geriatric hospitals and depts.; Nursing homes) Bridge. . .Goldwater Memorial's Homestead spans abyss of isolation for the chronically ill. E.L.Davis. Hosp. Topics 40: 28+ S 62 Care of the chronically ill in a district in Sweden: a medi- cal and social investigation. G. Berg and S. Tillman. Canad. M. A. J. 82: 1229-35 Je 11 60 Chronic disease and custodial care: some medical and social characteristics of war veterans in a domiciliary unit. R. Bramble and J. R. D. Bayne. Med .Serv. J. Can. 18: 36-43 Ja 62 * Chronic disease unit in a general hospital: analysis of six years' operating experience. American Hospital Association. Chicago,The Association, 1963 . 57p.; summary and comment. D.Littauer and others. Hospitals 37: 42-3 J1 1 63 County hospital care of chronically ill patients: from infirmary to chronic disease hospital. H.Notkin. N.Y.S. J.M. 62: 508-12 F 15 62 Essex County Hospital, Belleville, N .J., changed to an in- stitution for the needy chronically ill. (N) J.A.M.A. 177: 26 (Adv) Ag 12 61 Health clinics could end the hospital bed shortage. A. S. D'Eloia. N.Y.S. J.M. 60:1840-3 Je 1 60 Helsinki Children's Castle a specialized home for 'socio- pediatric' patients. I.S.Vaananen. Hospitals 38: 50-4 D 16 64 Hospital dedicated: Chronic Disease Hospital, Chicago. (N) J.A.M.A. 177: 32(Adv) Ag 5 61 Institutions for the aged or infirm in Mississippi. A.B. Cobb. J.Miss.S.M.A. 5: 457-60 D 64 It takes a woman to get things done: Marillac Hospital, Warley, England. Hosp. & Health Mgt. 26: 866-7 O 63 Morningfield and Glenburn Hospital,Aberdeen. Nurs. Times 59: 1416-9 N 8 63 Records and reports Simplified tests for evaluation of patients with chronic illness (cerebrovascular accidents). R.F.Sett. J.Am. Ger.Soc. 11: 1095-1103 N 63 Responsibilities Are general hospitals responsible for patients with chron- ic illness? R. M. Bell. Tex. Hosps. 16: 18-21 O 60 Chronic care units require planned pharmacy services. G.C.Bowles,Jr. Mod.Hosp. 102: 130 Mr 64 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 49 CHRONIC ILLNESS NURSING Decubitus ulcers—treatment and prevention: a role for remotivation. Mrs .I.C.Anderson. Ger.Inst. 7: 6+ Fall 64 How to use alternating pressure pad unit to prevent bed sores. Prac. Nurs. 10: 11 Ap 60 Management of decubitus ulcers. A. A. Weiss. N.Y. S.J. M. 60: 79-82 Ja 1 60 Management of pressure or bed sores. E. J. Stilwell. Nurs. Home Admin. 15: 8-9 S-O 61 Medical sheepskins: tanning. T.A.Pressley; bacteriology. B.C.Stratford; in geriatric hospitals. M.G„Wilson; selection. C.Garrow; domestic laundering. D.C.Fallaw; laundering of wool sheepskins. F.P.Morris. Nat.Hosp. 8: 26+ O 63 New fiber helps prevent bedsores. J. Barton. Mod. Hosp. 98: 104-6 My 62 New method for prevention and treatment of decubitus le- sions. L.Lieberman and others. J.Am.Ger.Soc. 10: 1028- 31 D 62 Norethandrolone and prevention of pressure-sores. R.E. Irvine and others. Lancet 2: 1333-4 D 16 61 Over-treatment of pressure areas. I.Ridler. Nurs.Times 58: 607-8 My 11 62 Oxygen under pressure applied directly to bedsores: case report. Z.Gorecki. J.Am.Ger.Soc. 12: 1147-8 D 64 Paraplegic solves a problem. Hosp.Admin. 11: 24-5 Ap 63 Pathogenesis of decubitus ulcers. T.N.Rudd. J.Am.Ger. Soc. 10: 48-53 Ja 62 Polyurethane bed pad is sturdy, efficient and cheap. Sr. Rose Ann Kraus. Mod.Hosp. 103: 118+ O 64 Preliminary report of a study of decubitus ulcer care. P.J. Verhonick. Am. J. Nurs. 61: 68-9 Ag 61 Pressure sores: a regimen for preventing and treating them. C.Bardsley and others. Am. J. Nurs. 64: 82-4 My 64 Pressure sores and staphylococcal cross-infection: detec- tion of sources by means of settle-plates. V.G.Alder and W.A.Gillespie. Lancet 2: 1356-8 D 26 64 Pressure sores in paraplegic patients. W. H.Steffensen. J.Mich.S.M.S. 61: 585-6 My 62 Pressure sores—one method of care. E.J. Stilwell. Am.J. Nurs. 61: 109-10 N 61 Preventing or treating decubiti. (N) M.L.Gest. Am.J. Nurs. 64: 132 Ap 64 Preventing pressure sores of heels. D. Norton. Nurs. Times 57: 695-6 Je 2 61 Preventing pressure sores on the heels. J.C. Brocklehurst. Nurs.Times 60: 1249-50 S 25 64 Prevention and treatment of bedsores with silicone aerosol. (C) G.W.Roberts. Lancet 1: 110 Ja 13 62. Also in Nurs.Mirror 113: 347-8 F 2 62 Prevention of contractures and decubiti. O. D.Wolenski. Canad.Nurs. 58: 348-51 Ap 62 Prevention of pressure sores. A. N. Ext on-Smith and R.W. Sherwin. Lancet 2: 1124-6 N 18 61 Sheepskin—a factor in healing. Sr.M.Damien. Hosp. Prog. 44: 137 N 63 Sheepskin as a nursing aid. M.R.Ewing and others. Lan- cet 2: 1447-8 D 30 61 Sheepskins as an aid to nursing. N.McHugh. Nurs.Mirror 114: 513-4 S 28 62 Sheepskins: laundering process. I.Prashker. Inst.Laundry & Linen 8: 14 Mr 64 Silicone cream for pressure sores. J.Ward. Nurs.Times 59: 1303 O 11 63 Silicone sprays in prevention and treatment of decubitus skin disorders in domiciliary nursing. J.P.W. Hughes and G.S.Wigley. Brit.M.J. 2: 153-6 J1 21 62 Sorbo boots: a new idea in the prevention of pressure sores of the heels. M.E.Thorne. Nurs.Times 59: 1135 S 13 63 This spica's designed to prevent bedsores. R.N. 25: 58 S 62 Treatment and care of pressure areas. M .A.Hodkinson. Nurs.Mirror 114: 183+ Je 8 62 Treatment of pressure areas. D. Norton. Nurs. Times 56: 411-2 Ap 1 60 Use of sheepskins at Alfred Hospital, Melbourne. Int. Nurs.Rev. 8: 19 Jl-Ag 61 Wool sheepskins for hospital use. T.A.Pressley. New Zealand Hosp. 15: 16-17 J1 63 (Church-affiliated hospitals. See: Catholic hospitals; Jewish hospitals; Protestant hospitals) (Circular nursing units. See: Nursing service dept.— Planning) (Circulatory areas. See: Traffic areas) New circumcision instrument. R. Cohen. Calif. Med. 93: 159 S 60 Should separate facilities be provided in the nursery area for circumcisions? J.G.Steinle. Hosp.Topics 40: 46 F 62 Sterilization and circumcision. (L) Hospitals 38: 103 O 1 64 Requirements for training in first-aid and hospital pro- cedures. A. Sach-Rowitz. Minn. Med. 44: 268-73 J1 61 Role of state and local health departments in planning for community health emergencies. Am.J.Pub.Health 53: 299-300 F 63 Role of the Army is national survival. A.E.Wrinch. Canad. M.A.J. 87: 1146-53 D 1 62 Utilization and training of paramedical personnel (for treatment of mass casualties). H. H. Ziperman and others. J.A.M.A. 172: 170-3 Ja 9 60 CITY-COUNTY HOSPITALS (See also: County hospitals; Government hospitals; Municipal hospitals) Druid City Hospital,Tuscaloosa,Ala.,continues rapid growth as a medical center. D.O. McClusky, Jr .and W. H. Morrison. South.Hosps. 31: 21+ S 63 Public dispute about nursing care at charity hospital follows publishing of critical book. Mod.Hosp. 103: 150 D 64 Legal aspects Duty to operate city hospital: lease of hospital to reli- gious order. (L) Hospitals 37: 78 Ap 1 63 Community organization AHA statement on civil defense shelter program. Hospitals 37: 198+ S 16 63 Civil defense and disaster control: the role of small and large communities. (Symp) Nebraska S.M.J. 47: 265-8 My 62 Civil defense disaster plans for Kentucky. L.J.Reed. J. Ky.S.M.A. 62: 31+ Ja 64 Community disaster planning. A.C. Hardman. Canad. Hosp. 40: 37-8 Ap 63 Community emergency health program. G. Moore. Ariz. Med. 18: 176-80 Je 61 Community health planning in disaster. J.S.C.M.A. 59: 102-3 Mr 63 Community prepares for disaster. W.L.Hisle. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 47-9 N 62 Developing and implementing a coordinated community health plan for disaster preparedness. C.J.Wagner. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 2271-5 Ag 1 63 Disaster medical care. (Symp) Calif. Med. 95: 353-73 D 61 Emergency health services in Kentucky. R.E.Teague. J.Ky. S.M.A. 62: 34-5 Ja 64 Emergency Health Services in the provincial and munici- pal spheres. W.G.Brown and S.G.U.Shier. Canad.M. A.J. 87: 1161-3 D 1 62 Hospitals to be shelters in nuclear attack: AHA-Depart- ment of Defense issue statement. (N) Hospitals 36: 99- 102 D 16 62 Mayo Clinic prepares for nuclear war. J.A.M.A. 179: 42-3 (Adv) Ja 27 62 Medical organization of target cities. K. R.Lundeberg . Minn.Med. 44: 263-7 J1 61 Medical plans for civil defense: New York State. H.S. Ingraham. Health News 39: 12-19 Je 62 Medical program for nuclear defense: a workable plan. H. A. Brodkin. J.M.S.N.J. 59: 4-7 Ja 62 Oklahoma's CD operations plan. T.Brett. J.Okla .S. M.A. 54: 247-53 My 61 Operation disaster—Boston: phase I. J.E.C.Walker and others. New Eng.J.M. 271: 605-10 S 17 64 Physician's role in the postattack period. V.W.Sidel. New Eng.J.M. 266: 1137-45 My 31 62 Planning for community health emergencies. Pub. Health Rept. 78: 547-8 Je 63 Practical problems in developing medical plans for disas- ter. M.Klinghoffer. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 2565-9 S 1 63 Preparedness at community level—an urgent goal. L.L. Terry. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 1972-6 J1 1 63 Preparedness is a community job. W. Gelb. Hosp. Prog. 42: 60-3 Ap 61 When disaster strikes: authority and communications. J. E.Peavy,Jr. Tex.S.J.M. 58: 943-6 N 62 (Ed p.877-8) CIVIL DEFENSE (See also: Disaster service; Volunteers—Services— Disaster) AMA activity in disaster medical care. M.L.Lichter. J.Ky. S.M.A. 62: 20-1 Ja 64 Annex 18: national health plan. J. Am. Pharm. A. 21: 654+ O 60 Canada's Emergency Health Services. (Ed) Canad. M.A.J. 87: 1202-3 D 1 62 Civil and military partnership in civil defence--health and medical aspects. A.C. Hardman. Mil. Med. 127: 155-8 F 62 Civil defense directory. J. Am. Pharm. A. 21: 639-42 O 60 Civil defense health programs in Canada. A.C.Hardman. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 1715-7 Je 1 63 Civil defense in Alabama. J. M. A. Ala. 30: 27-31 J1 60 Civil defense in the United Kingdom. D.Thomson. N.Y. S.J.M. 63: 1841-4 Je 15 63 Communicable disease control in modern war. J. J. Phair. R. I. M. J. 43: 174-6 Mr 60 Communications in civil defense and disaster. R.R.Best. Nebraska S.M.J. 47: 269-70 My 62 Continuing education in health mobilization. J.M. Michael. J. Okla . S. M .A. 54: 259-62 My 61 Disaster care for 15 million Californians. H. G. Robinson. Calif. Med. 93: 86-9 Ag 60 Disaster medical care in the sixties. (Ed) C.P.Hungate. Minn. Med. 44: 295-6 J1 61 Disaster medical care: the Public Health Service program. J.M.Hundley. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 2708-12 S 15 63 Emergency health planning. E. J. Young. Canad. Hosp. 37: 50-1 J1 60 Emergency health planning (as a function of government). A.C.Hardman. Canad.M.A.J. 87: 1142-4 D 1 62 Emergency health service concept. R.L. Smith. Ariz. Med. 18: 281-6 O 61 Emergency health services. A.C.Hardman. Med.Serv.J. Can. 19: 308-16 My 63 Emergency Health Services Advisory Committee. G.D.W. Cameron. Canad.M.A.J. 87: 1145-6 D l 62 Emergency welfare plan. P.H.Stehelin. Med .Serv.J.Can. 19: 317-23 My 63 Exercise "all together heave." Hospital,London 57: 151-7 Mr 61 For health manpower: training and education. J. M. Michael. J. Am. Pharm. A. 21: 632-3 O 60 Health aspects of emergency planning in Canada. E.J. Young. Canad .J. Pub. Health 52: 380-8 S 61 (Ed p.397-8) Health manpower management. M.M.Van Sandt. Ariz. Med. 18: 315+ N 61 Health services in wartime. K.T.Mosley. J. Okla . S. M .A. 54: 235-9 My 61 Lines of supply: health resources and disaster prepared- ness. A. H. Dodge and D. S. Brunson. J. Am. Pharm. A. 21: 628-31 O 60 List of Emergency Health Services manuals, pamphlets and charts. E.A.Pepper. Canad.M.A.J. 87: 1201 D 1 62 Medical civil defense. J. R. Karel. J.M.S.N.J. 57: 84-6 F 60 Medical civil defense stockpiles. J. H. Lade. N.Y. S.J. M. 61: 304-9 Ja 15 61 Medical problems of nuclear war. E.W.Johnson, Jr. Minn. Med. 45: 1118-23 N 62 Medicine,government and disaster planning. G.P. Ferrazzano. J.Ky.S.M.A. 62: 22-3 Ja 64 Narcotics handling during a civil defense emergency. Hospitals 37: 78 Ag 16 63 Organization for disaster in British Columbia. A.A.Larsen. Canad.M.A.J. 87: 1164-7 D 1 62 Emergency hospitals Anaesthesia for emergency hospitals. N.H.McNally and others. Canad .Anaesth.S.J. 9: 524-34 N 62 CD instructs Nebraskans on emergency hospitals. Drug Topics 105: 16 Ja 16 61 Civil defense emergency hospital. J.Ark.M.S. 58: 245-6 N 61 Civil defense emergency hospital in Kentucky. F.Reider and F.D.Stokes. J.Ky.S.M.A. 62: 36+Ja 64 Civil Defense Emergency Hospital—plans and training for maximum utility. P.S.Parrino. J.Ind.S.M.A. 57: 780-2 J1 64 Civil defense emergency hospitals provided. (N) Hospitals 35: 95-6 D 16 61 Concepts of medical supply assessment in terms of dis- aster preparedness. A.H.Dodge. Minn.Med. 44: 286-90 J1 61 Disaster hospital shown to public. Pub.Reis . N.L. 10: 3-4 S 61 Disaster hospitals stored: 2,000 across U.S. AMA News 7: 17 O 12 64 Disaster planning utilizes Long Island shopping center. Hosp.Topics 40: 50-1 Ag 62 Does Texas have instant hospitals? J. H. Garner. Tex. Hosps. 16: 12+ Ap 61 Establishing the civil defense emergency hospital. U.S. Public Health Service. (U.S.Public Health Service publication NO.1071-F-1) Washington, U .S .Government Printing Office, 1963. 42p. First packaged hospital! Crimean War. Brit.Hosp.&Soc. Ser.J. 74: 1351-2 S 18 64 Helicopter hospital. C. U. Letourneau. Hosp. Mgt. 89:38- 9 Mr 60 CIRCUMCISION ROOMS Circumcision, circumvention, circumspection. (Ed) R.B. Greenblatt. GP 26: 80-1 Ag 62 Jewish patients in hospital. D.Spiro. Canad.Nurs. 57: 1144 D 61 Medicolegal decisions: circumcision. AMA News 5: 10 Ja 22 62 50 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 CIVIL RIGHTS Inspection and maintenance: prepositioned civil defense emergency hospitals. U.S.Public Health Service. Wash- ington, U .S.Government Printing Office, 1962. various paging. Islands of survival: mental treatment facilities. C.E. Goshen. Ment. Hosps. 11: 49-51 Ap 60 Legislating against disaster: emergency mental health institutions. W. C. Brinegar. Ment.Hosps. 11: 33 N 60 1962 civil defense emergency hospital program. A.H. Dodge. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 3144-6 N 1 63 Practical approach to shelter from ionizing radiation—with a special reference to storage establishment and mainte- nance of emergency hospitals. M.Klinghoffer. Ill.M.J. 126: 656-8 D 64 Preparation for disaster in California. F. L. Cole. Calif. Med. 93: 90-2 Ag 60 Public Health Service defends civil defense hospitals. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 24 S 64 Questions and answers on prepositioned emergency hos- pitals for civil defense. S. D. J. Med. &Pharm. 13: 618-9 D 60 Story of civil defense 200-bed emergency hospital units. R.E.Teague. J.Ky.S.M.A. 59: 926-7 S 61 200-bed emergency hospital—asset or liability? Sr. M. Henrietta. Prac. Nurs. 10: 9-11 Jl-Ag 60 "200-bed hospital" in civil defense and disaster. C.R. Brott. Nebraska S.M.J. 47: 274-6 My 62 What emergency supplies are needed? A.H.Dodge. Mod. Hosp. 100: 110+ Mr 63 San Antonio hospital has underground ’survival complex.': Southwest Texas Methodist Hospital. (N) J.A.M.A. 183: 39(Adv) Mr 2 63 Shelter program. J.C. Rowan; other side of the coin. W.H. Scheick . J.Am.Inst .Arch . 38: 68-9 D 62 Survival complex. C . U . Letourneau and others. Hosp. Mgt. 93: 38-41 F 62; 40-3 Mr 62 Flood tide for the National Medical Association. (Ed) J. Nat.M.A. 54: 623-5 S 62 Florida doctor charges civil rights stand caused dismissal from hospital. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 191 Ag 64 Green Bill to end hospital discrimination under the Hill- Burton Act. J.Nat.M.A. 54: 628 S 62 Health facilities and services recommendations of the United States Commission on Civil Rights. J. Nat.M.A. 55: 558+ N 63 Hill-Burton faces segregation charge. (N) Mod.Hosp. 98: 19 Mr 62 Hill-Burton "separate but equal" provision unconstitution- al. J.Nat.M.A. 53: 647-8 N 61 History of the Imhotep National Conference on Hospital Integration. J.Nat.M.A. 54: 116-9 Ja 62 Hospital bias fight flares up. Med .World N. 3: 47 Je 8 62 Hospital discrimination and the Sixth Imhotep Conference. J.Nat.M.A. 54: 253-5 Mr 62 Hospital integration and job opportunity equality—goals for 1963. A.C.Powell,Jr. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 338-41 J1 63 Hospital integration in the United States: a progress re- port. W.M.Cobb. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 333-8 J1 63 Hospital integration story in Charlotte, North Carolina. W.M.Cobb. J.Nat.M.A. 56: 226-9 My 64 Hospital integration: we must take local action and move through the courts to secure our rights. J.A.Kenney,Jr. (PM) J.Nat.M.A. 55: 326+ J1 63 Hospital situation in Knoxville, Tenn. E.V.Davidson. J. Nat.M.A. 55: 61 Ja 63 Hospitals and civil rights—a special report. Mod.Hosp. 101: 21-2 J1 63 Hospitals,doctors, and the Constitution. (L) Hospitals 38: 116-7 Je 1 64 Human rights reaffirmed: Greater New York Hospital Asso- ciation. Hosp.Prog. 44: 122 S 63 Illinois Catholic Hospital Conference states policy on civil rights problems. (N) Mod.Hosp. 101: 158 D 63 Implications of the race-color item for national vital statistics. H.V.Aune. Am.J. Pub.Health 52: 663-5 Ap 62 Integration is growing issue. (N) Mod. Hosp. 101: 23-4 Ag 63 Integration issue boils in Capitol. (N) Mod.Hosp. 99: 21 D 62 Integration: what is hospital's role? (special report) Hospitals 37: 17+ O 16 63 Javits bill to end hospital discrimination under Hill- Burton Act. J.Nat.M.A. 54: 120-3 Ja 62 Kansas City extends civil rights ordinance. (N) Mod. Hosp. 102: 188 My 64 Latest target for integration: private hospitals. U.S.News 56: 6+ Mr 16 64 Lawsuit charges segregation under Hill-Burton Act is unconstitutional. (N) Mod.Hosp. 98: 20b Mr 62 Matter of justice. F.M.Taylor. J.Nat.M.A. 56: 99-102 Ja 64 Medical care and racial discrimination. (Ed) Am.J.Pub. Health 52: 1749-50 O 62. (C) H.U.King. 53: 80-2 Ja 63 Medical care and the Negro in Allegheny County. E.B. Smith and L. A. Falk. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 322-5 J1 63 Medical dimensions in the nuclear age. E.C. Mazique. J. Nat. M. A. 52: 352-60 S 60 Medicine and apartheid. (Ed) Lancet 1: 1058-9 My 14 60 Minority group integration in hospitals: a sample survey. I. Babow. Hospitals 35: 47+ F 1 61 National Medical Association resolutions attack discrim- ination in hospitals, medicine. (N) Hospitals 36: 106 S 1 62 Negro in the practice of medicine in Los Angeles. L.R. Weekes. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 61+ Ja 63 Negroes and medicine in Chicago. F.C. McLean. J. Nat. M. A. 52: 369-71 S 60 New epochal federal court decision against hospital discrimination. J. Nat.M.A. 56: 282-5 My 64 New York hospitals deny discrimination charge. (N) Mod. Hosp. 99: 22 Ag 62 No hospital discrimination with taxation. Med.World N. 3: 50-1 N 23 62 Nurses march and care for (Washington) marchers. (picture story) Am.J.Nurs. 63: 76-7 O 63 Open mind: proprietary hospitals;discrimination;money and the patient. (Symp) Hosp.Topics 42: 17-18 My 64 Orangeburg (S.C.) hospital sued on charges of racial segregation. (N) Hospitals 36: 20 Ap 16 62 Organized labor issues strong policy statement against hospital discrimination in Chicago. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 186- 7 Mr 63 Physicians,peace, pickets and Powell. (Ed) J. Nat. M.A. 55: 327+ J1 63 Problem of racial discrimination. J.D.Dingell. J . Nat. M . A. 54: 505-7 J1 62 Profession and public focus on hospital discrimination. (Ed) J.Nat.M.A. 56: 95-6 Ja 64 Race bias in hospitals: what the Civil Rights Commission found. J.D.Snyder. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 52-4 N 63 Race or color on vital records: why confidential? C.L. Erhardt. Am. J.Pub.Health 52: 666-70 Ap 62 Hospital organization Area-wide disaster planning . D.G .Kadrovach . Hospitals 36: 45-8 N 16 62 Beverly Hills (Calif.) Medical Clinic participates in civil defense. Group Practice 10: 946-7 D 61 Blueprint for survival. J.Van Dusen. Canad.Doctor 27: 28-31 N 61 (Ed p.27) Disaster care in Rhode Island. D.H.C.Ferguson. R.I.M. J. 46: 153+ Mr 63 (Ed p. 155-6) Disaster planning. L.Berlow. Hosp.Topics 40: 46+ Ag 62; 34+ S 62; 37-41 O 62 Experts tell AMA meeting how hospitals can plan for nat- ural or nuclear disasters. (N) Hospitals 36: 108-9 D 1 62 Hospital organization for disasters and evacuation. F. Breining. Minn. Med. 44: 275-7 J1 61 Hospitals in a nuclear attack, (interview) R.A.Nelson; S. Pittman. Hospitals 37: 45-8 F 1 63 (Ed p.23) Hospitals in new civil defense program. (N) Hospitals 36: 101 Ja 1 62 Mayo maps a medical defense. Med .World N. 2: 88-9 D 8 61 Role of the fixed hospital in civil defense and disaster planning. A.W.Lempka. Nebraska S.M.J. 47: 271-3 My 62 Role of the mental hospital in disaster planning. (Symp) Ment.Hosps. 13: 124-6 F 62 Tense 7 2 hours mark Alaskan hospital opening. Sr. Barbara Ellen. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 37+ F 63 VA,civil defense medical system geared for attack. (N) South.Hosps. 31: 56 Ja 63 Where we stand in atomic disaster planning. J.W.Walsh. Trustee 14: 24-6 Ap 61 Fallout protection AHA statement on civil defense shelter program. Hospitals 37: 198+ S 16 63 Civil defense: fallout shelter requirements. Buildings 55: 44-8 N 61 Community fallout shelter. D.DeBacker. Tex.Hosps. 18: 23 Ag 62 Cost of nuclear protection. (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 95: 60 O 60 Design for survival. Arch.Rec. 131: 127-31 Ja 62 Design requirements for mechanical systems in protective shelters. P.R.Achenbach. Heating-Piping 34: 73-9 F 62 Disaster medical care: national shelter program. S.L. Pittman. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 1398-1401 My 1 63 Evacuation and/or shelters—when and where in Kentucky. L.J.Hackett,Jr. J.Ky.S.M.A. 62: 32+ Ja 63 Fallout drill tests personnel and equipment resources. R.P.Vinall. Hospitals 38: 53-4 S 16 64 Fallout monitoring stations need hospitals' cooperation. (N) Hospitals 37: 119 N 1 63 Fallout radiation hazard to hospitals. W.R.Waters. Canad. Hosp. 40: 45-8 Ap 63 Fallout shelter limitations: proprietary hospitals. (SFH) K. Williamson. Hospitals 37: 27 Mr 1 63 Fallout shelters. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 28 F 1 62 Fallout shelters in VA hospitals. (N) Hosp.Prog. 43: 78 O 62 Fallout shelters: why,where, and how? Arch. For. 115: 131+ O 61 Fallout: what a hospital can do about it. G.W.Peck. Canad.Hosp. 39: 46+ Je 62 First nuclear age hospital with a survival complex: South- west Texas Methodist Hospital, San Antonio. W. P. Dearing. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 37-8 Ag 60 Hospitals and the shelter policy. (N) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 7: 66 Ap 64 Hospitals in a nuclear attack, (interview) R.A.Nelson; S. Pittman. Hospitals 37: 45-8 F 1 63 (Ed p.23) How to keep fallout out of air and water. Mod.Hosp. 98: 109+ Ja 62 How to protect hospitals from fallout. Mod.Hosp. 98: 69- 74 Ja 62 Massachusetts hospital plans bomb shelter construction: Saugus General Hospital. (N) Hospitals 35: 101-2 D 1 61 New hospital digs in for fall-out safety: Saint Barnabas Medical Center,Livingston, N.J. A.C.Conrow and J.A. White. Mod.Hosp. 100: 112-3 Mr 63 Nuclear age hospital design. C. U. Letourneau and W. D. Hamrick. Hosp.Mgt. 90: 39-44 Ag 60 Nuclear attack and industrial survival. Mod.Hosp. 98: SI-16 Ja 62 Planning a fallout protection program. G .A. Weidemier. Hosp.Prog. 45: 178+ My 64 Practical approach to shelter from ionizing radiation—with a special reference to storage establishment and mainte- nance of emergency hospitals. M .Klinghoffer. Ill.M.J. 126: 656-8 D 64 Protected emergency operation sections established in Danish hospitals. C.Toftemark. Med . Serv. J. Can. 17: 375-8 Je 61 Prototype hospital—fallout protected. Arch.Rec. 129: 155- 60 My 61 Psychologic discomforts in 1962 Navy protective shelter tests. J.E.Rasmussen. J.Am.Diet.A. 42: 109-16 F 63 Radiation hazards control in survival operations in the event of a nuclear war. W.G. Stewart. Canad. M. A. J. 87: 1173-7 D 1 62 Reduction of fallout radiation hazards in health installa- tions. W.R.Waters. Canad. M.A.J. 87: 1177-83 D 1 62 CIVIL RIGHTS AHA backs anti-segregation move. Med .World N. 4: 48 S 13 63 Achieving equal opportunity in the use of medical services and hospital facilities. (Symp) Am.J.Pub.Health 53: 615-25 Ap 63 Attitudes on segregation: how American Library Associa- tion compares with other professional associations. E. M.Oboler. Library J. 86: 4233-9 D 15 61 Baton Rouge hospitals integrate. J.Nat.M.A. 56: 447 S 64 Blood and race. (Ed) J.S.C.M.A. 59: 63 F 63 Challenge hospital segregation. J.K.Javits. J.Nat.M.A. 54: 504 J1 62 Chicago commission recommends non-discrimination poli- cy statement for voluntary hospitals. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 60 Ja 63 Civil Rights Act of 1964. M.L.Parker. H.E.W.Indicators No.8: v-xviii Ag 64 Civil Rights Act of 1964—what it means for hospitals. E.A.Johnson. Hospitals 38: 51-4 N 16 64 Civil rights and wrongs. (Ed) Mod. Hosp. 101: 93-4 O 63 Civil Rights Commission reports on hospital discrimina- tion. (N) Mod.Hosp. 101: 21-2 N 63 Court order entered in Moses H.Cone case. (N) Hospitals 38: 124-5 Je 16 64 Court rules 'separate-but-equal' clause unconstitutional; bars bias in hospitals. Hospitals 37: 20A-B N 16 63 Decisions delayed on doctor's reinstatement and segre- gation inquiry at Florida hospital. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 180 O 64 Dental associations file for appeal in discrimination suit in Georgia. (N) Hospitals 38: 93 My 1 64 Desegregation: what it means to the medical professions and the responsibilities it places on the Negro profes- sionals. C.B. Motley. J. Nat. M.A. 55: 441-3 S 63 Ding ell bill to bar hospital discrimination under Hill- Burton law. (N) J.Nat.M.A. 55: 185 Mr 63 (Ed P. 184) Dingell Bill to end hospital discrimination under the Hill- Burton Act. J. Nat. M.A. 54: 388-9 My 62 Discrimination against Negroes in hospitals. M.Seham. New Eng.J.M. 271: 940-3 O 29 64 Elimination of hospital discrimination. A.J.Celebrezze. J.Nat.M.A. 56: 445-6 S 64 Elimination of racial discrimination in hospital practices. (Ed) J. Nat. M.A. 52: 199-200 My 60 Equal justice in health care vital for our nation. J.D. Dingell. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 341-3 J1 63 Executive procedure without effect in hospital area. J.Nat M.A. 54: 256-9 Mr 62 Federal Hospital Council condemns Hill-Burton discrim- ination. (N) Hospitals 36: 96-7 Ag 1 62 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 CIVIL RIGHTS Racial practices survey underway. AMA News 6: 7 Je 24 63 Rights bill may affect hospitals. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 20 Mr 64 Segregated sickness. J.Leo. Commonweal 81: 406-7 D 18 64 Segregation in hospitals. Newsweek 62: 59 J1 22 63 Segregation threatens Hill-Burton funds . (N) Mod. Hosp. 98: 20 My 62 Separate but equal. (Ed) Med.Care 1: 200 O-D 63 Separate-but-equal provision of Hill-Burton challenged in suit against two hospitals in North Carolina. (N) Hospi- tals 36: 94 Ap 1 62 Simkins case creates civil rights pattern: Simkins vs. Moses H.Cone Memorial Hospital. J.F.Horty. Mod. Hosp. 102: 40+ Je 64 Situation in St.Louis. B.C .Randolph . J.Nat.M.A. 55: 343-4 J1 63 Social implications of race-color designations. G.F. Edwards. Am.J.Pub.Health 52: 671-5 Ap 62 Statement on human rights: AHA. Hospitals 38: 77 Mr 16 64 Sue hospital in Georgia over segregation issue: Grady Memorial Hospital,Atlanta. (N) Mod.Hosp. 99: 21 J1 62 Supreme Court upholds decision banning segregation in Hill-Burton hospitals. (N) Hospitals 38: 19 Mr 16 64 Survey to determine the extent of hospital discrimination in Pennsylvania. G.A.Jones. J.Nat.M.A. 56: 206-7 Mr 64 Testimony on non-discrimination under Hill-Burton law and Imhotep type conference. A.J.Celebrezze. J.Nat. M.A. 56: 285-6 My 64 Texts of the Atlanta and Butner, N.C.,hospital suits. J. Nat.M.A. 55: 49-57 Ja 63 Tuskegee Veterans Administration Hospital—present and future. H.W.Kenney and J.W.Giles. J.Nat.M.A. 54: 139-45 Mr 62 Two Greensboro, N.C.,hospitals to ask U.S.Supreme Court to review decision barring 'separate-but-equal' facilities. (N) Hospitals 38: 19 Ja 16 64 Two hospitals in Greensboro (N.C.) not required to inte- grate, court rules. (N) Hospitals 37: 20 Ja 1 63 Unanimous appeals court decision ends bar on Negroes in North Carolina hospital. (N) Hospitals 38: 86 My 1 64 Urban League urges repeal of Hill-Burton Act. (N) Hospi- tals 36: 17 S 16 62 What was "separate but equal" wording? (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 102: 28 My 64 Will Civil Rights Act affect hospitals ? Georgia official says four titles may. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 178 S 64 District of Columbia Government adds to hospital con- tracts non-discrimination clause on staff appointments. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 187 Mr 63 Eaton case—staff privileges for Negro physicians in North Carolina: follow-up. (L) Hospitals 34: 100 My 1 60 Experience with racial attitudes of the medical profession in New Jersey. L.G.Brown. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 66-8 Ja 63 Funds to train more Negro doctors. Ebony 15: 33+ Ag 60 Georgia MD group ends segregation. Med.World N. 3: 34- 5 Ag 31 62 Greensboro hospital considering applications from Negro doctors. (N) Hospitals 37: 21 Ja 16 63 Group formed to attract Negro medical students in Chicago. Hospitals 37: 188+ J1 16 63 Hospital discrimination ruled illegal in Chicago. J.A.M.A. 180: 33 (Adv) My 5 62 Hospital situation in St.Louis. H.P.Venable. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 60 Ja 63 How will Hill-Burton ruling affect staff appointments? (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 21 Ap 64 Integration of hospital staffs and medical institutions in Louisville,Ky. J.Nat.M.A. 52: 286 J1 60 Long journey home of Matthew Page. H. Carter. Sat. Eve. Post 233: 18+ D 17 60 Medical civil rights: the drive for medical equality. J.A. Kenney,Jr. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 430-2 S 63 Medical economics and the Negro physician. E.S. Grannum. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 426-9 S 63 Medical school admission policies of the State University of New York. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 187-8 Mr 63 Moral rearmament a necessity in medicine. (Ed) J.Nat.M. A. 53: 523-5 S 61 More negro youths sought for medicine. Med.World N. 5: 29 Ag 28 64 Negro doctors sue 56 Chicago hospitals, charge race ban. (N) Mod. Hosp. 96: 104+ Mr 61 Negro in medicine in Detroit. W.A.Thompson and R. Greenidge. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 475-81 N 63 (Ed P.473+) Negro MDs spur drive to end bias. Med .World N. 4: 59 Ag 30 63 Negro physician and hospital staffs. (Ed) W. M.Cobb. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 22+ Mr 60 Negro students in medical schools in the United States . R.M.Raupand E.A.Williams. J.Med.Educ. 39: 444-50 My 64. (C) R.Q.Marston. 769 Ag 64 Negroes in the AMA. (C) A.P.Ingegno. RISS 7: 21 Je 64 New federal court decision advances desegregation of professional societies. M.Meltsner. J.Nat.M.A. 56: 204-5 Mr 64 New York enacts law to prevent discrimination against physicians in private institutions. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 345 J1 63 Organized medicine and the Negro. (Ed) R.I.M.J. 46: 488- 9 S 63 Practical aspects of hospital integration. E.B. Smith. J. Nat. M. A. 52: 367-8 S 60 Problems in securing hospital staff appointments for Negro physicians in Chicago. R. G. Morris, Jr. J. Nat. M. A. 52: 194-7 My 60 Problems of Negro MD to get hearing. Med. World N. 4: 48 Ag 2 63 Racial barriers removal sought. AMA News 6: 1+ S 2 63 Recommendation of Public Health Service advisers could cut shortage of Negro MDs. Scope Weekly 5: 13 Ja 20 60 "Reservoirs of compassion." (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 267: 940- 1 N 1 62 Statement to officials of the American Medical Associa- tion. J.A.Kenney,Jr. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 464-7 S 63 Suit against Chicago hospitals dismissed; commission named to hear bias charges. (N) Hospitals 38: 132 Mr 16 64 They're rubbing out medicine's color line. J.Carlova. Med.Econ. 41: 270+ O 19 64 Washington Urban League findings on appointments of Negro physicians to hospital staffs. J. Nat. M. A. 55: 350-3 J1 63 What it's like to be a Negro doctor. H.R.Lewis. RISS 7: 68-82 F 64 'White doctors are our biggest problem.' H.R.Lewis. Med.Econ. 40: 270+ N 18 63 Will your city ban staff discrimination? Med.Econ. 39: 185+ S 10 62 Winner of Freedom Medal: Negro woman doctor serves migrants. Tex.S.J.M. 60: 774-5 S 64 "With pride and with alarm." P.M.Murray. N.Y.Med. 18: 102-3 F 5 62 Integration in professional nursing. M.E.Carnegie and E. M. Osborne. Int. Nurs . Rev. 9: 47-50 Jl-Ag 62 Negro nurses in hospitals. R. L. Goldstein. Am. J. Nurs. 60: 215-7 F 60 Negroes in nursing education: a report on Catholic schools. Rev.T.J.Shanahan. Hosp.Prog. 42: 100+J1 61 Path we tread . M .E .Carnegie. Int. Nurs. Rev. 9: 25-33 S- O 62 Ready to serve. A.C.Stewart. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 85-7 S 63 Some other dimensions of prejudice. (Ed) Am.J.Nurs. 61: 51 S 61 Ten years of integration in nursing. (Ed) Nurs.Outlook 9: 533 S 61 What steps has your association taken to provide for inte- grated facilities,housing,and meals for your associa- tion's meetings? (Symp) Am.J.Nurs. 63: 62+ S 63 White nurse probes her conscience. C.Hagerty. Am.J. Nurs. 63: 104 D 63 Patients Admission policy of Catholic hospitals of Atlanta. J. Nat. M. A. 55: 344 J1 63 Civil rights group challenges right of Gary hospital to ask patients of racial objections. (N) Mod.Hosp. 101: 174 N 63 Cultural influences on patient behavior. G.S. McCabe. Am. J. Nurs. 60: 1101-4 Ag 60 Desegregation praised in Kansas City, Mo. (RR) Mod. Hosp. 98: 8 F 62 Discrimination is now ruled unprofessional conduct. N.Y. Med. 19: 15 Ja 5 63 Elimination of race or color from birth certificates. (N) J. A. M. A. 175: 32-3 (Adv) Ja 14 61 Equal medical care for Negroes urged in House. (N) Mod. Hosp. 101: 166 O 63 First U.S.hospital integration clash catches Gary,Ind., in cross fire. (N) Mod.Hosp. 101: 212+ S 63 Hospital in North Carolina signs nondiscrimination pact. (N) Hospitals 37: 105 O 1 63 Medical care and the Negro: an analysis and report on the Greater Pittsburgh area. E.B.Smith. J.Nat.M.A. 54: 393- 5 My 62 Minority group patient. J.W.Vander Zanden. Nurs.Out- look 12: 57-9 F 64 Negroes in psychotherapy. H.Rosen and J.D.Frank. Am.J. Psychiat. 119: 456-60 N 62 New California rules ban discrimination in hospitals. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 178 O 64 New regulations ban discrimination in California homes. (N) Nurs.Home Admin. 18: 89 N-D 64 Physician abhors the prospect of the practice of medicine under the police state. (Ed) J.La.S.M.S. 115: 281-2 Ag 63 Physicians,hospitals,and the Negro patient. E.Marciniak. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 346-8 J1 63 Psychiatric,community and racial integration in a general hospital. H.H.Morris,Jr.and others. Am.J.Psychiat. 119: 1049-54 My 63 Segregation of patients. C.F. Forbes. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal J 6: 19 S 63 To communicate with Negro patients. G.D.Bigham. Am.J. Nurs. 64: 113-5 S 64 Medical staff AMA denies racial discrimination. J.A.M.A. 185: 45 (Adv) J1 6 63 Afro-American Asclepius. MD 7: 202-5 Ap 63 American Hospital Association study says law may chal- lenge discrimination in staff appointments. (Ed) Mod. Hosp. 101: 94 O 63 American Medical Association-National Medical Associa- tion joint committee to aid desegregation. (N) Hospitals 37: 92 S 1 63 Appointments of practicing Negro physicians at private, non-governmental, Chicago hospitals (a comparison: 1956-1960-1963). J.Nat.M.A. 55: 349 J1 63 Chicago Commission on Human Relations. E.Marciniak. J.Nat.M.A. 54: 717-8 N 62 Chicago Commission on Human Relations reports on Negro physicians on Chicago hospital staffs. J.Nat.M.A. 54: 390-2 My 62 Chicago committee to recruit Negro medical students. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 348-9 J1 63 Chicago Hospital Council makes new statement of policy on medical staff appointments. J. Nat. M. A. 53: 83 Ja 61 Chicago hospitals and associated organizations sued on bias charge. (N) Hospitals 35: 18 Mr 1 61 Chicago hospitals open doors to Negro doctors but in- ternships go begging. (N) Mod.Hosp. 101: 162 J1 63 Chicago Human Relations Commission Report of Oct.23, 1963: Negro physicians and medical students affiliated with Chicago hospitals and medical schools. J.Nat.M. A. 56: 105-11 Ja 64 Chicago physicians sue for admission to hospital staffs. (N) J. Nat. M. A. 53: 198-9 Mr 61 City ordinance bars Chicago hospitals from denying staff membership on racial grounds. (N) Mod.Hosp. 98: 21 My 62 Committee says New York Negro doctors are excluded from hospitals. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 172 Je 64 Court finds voluntary hospital subject to fourteenth amendment. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 183 My 64 Denial of staff positions to Negro physicians: a violation of the Sherman Act. J. P. Morris. J. Nat. M. A. 52: 211-5 My 60 Detroit Medical Society in civic and community activi- ties. L.Lackey and L.F.Swan. J.Nat.M.A. 55: 485-7 N 63 Discrimination against the Negro in medicine: a paradox in the democracy-battlefront on integration. M.Seham. J.Nat.M.A. 56: 155-9 Mr 64 Personnel Employing the Negro: a survey of management practice. P. H. Norgren and others. Mgt. Review 49: 41-4 My 60 Hiring Negro workers. S.Habbe. Conf.Bd.Rec. 1: 16-19 Je 64 Hiring under the new Civil Rights law. Admin.Mgt. 25: 41-5 S 64 New opportunities for Negroes. Changing Times 17: 18-20 Ap 63 New York hospital settles discrimination complaint. (N) Mod. Hosp. 101: 172 Ag 63 Occupational stratifications in four southwestern commu- nities: a study of ethnic differential employment in hos- pitals— Spanish-name personnel. W.V.D'Antonio and J. Samora. Social Forces 41: 17-25 O 62 This hospital put fair play to work. (RR) J.H.Beddow. Mod. Hosp. 96: 8 My 61 (Claims for damages. See: Insurance—Liability; Liability; and the subhead Legal aspects under pertinent headings) (Cleaning methods. See: Housekeeping dept.—Cleaning methods) (Cleft palate clinics. See: Outpatient dept.—Clinics— Cleft palate) (Clerkships,Clinical. See: Interns and residents—Clinical clerkships) (Clinical equipment. See: Equipment—Clinical) (Clinical laboratories. See: Laboratories,Clinical) (Clinical nursing specialists. See: Nursing service dept.-- Staffing—Clinical specialists) (Clinical psychology. See: Psychology Clinical) (Clinical records. See: Medical records dept.—Patient records; and the subhead Records and reports under hospitals and depts.) (Clinical thermometers. See: Thermometers,Clinical) Nurses Are Negro schools of nursing needed today? M.E. Carnegie. Nurs.Outlook 12: 52-6 F 64 Bishop's address—apartheid invades the nursing profes- sion in South Africa. Rt. Rev. R. A. Reeves. Nurs. Times 56: 847-8 J1 8 60 Complacency or leadership toward integration? (Ed) B.G. Schutt. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 69 S 63 Effects of segregation on nursing students. L. M. Gunter. Nurs. Outlook 9: 74-6 F 61 Far more than the law. (Ed) B.G. Schutt. Am.J. Nurs. 64: 69 J1 64 52 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 COMMUNICABLE DISEASE HOSPITALS AND DEPTS. (Clinics. See: Group practice; Mental health—Clinics, Community; Outpatient dept.—Clinics) (Closed panel practice of medicine. See: Health insurance, Voluntary—Nonprofit—Group practice; Health insurance, Voluntary—Nonprofit—Labor-management; and special plans such as Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York) (Closing of hospitals. See: Hospital and health facilities— Discontinuance) (Clothing for the handicapped. See: Rehabilitation centers, hospitals and depts.—Equipment and supplies— Patients') (Coal. See: Fuel—Coal) (Cobalt therapy. See: Radiology dept.—Radioisotopes) (Codes,Press. See: Press relations—Codes) (Coffee shops. See: Shops—Snack) (Collection. See: Credit and collection) (Collections,Employee. See: Personnel administration— Donations) (Collective bargaining. See: Personnel administration— Unions and collective bargaining) (College housing program. See: Federal aid—Loans— College housing program) (Collegiate nursing schools. See: Nursing education, U ndergraduate—Collegiate) Four 'decision makers' for emergencies. R. E. Mendenhall. Hospitals 38: 55 S 16 64 Gas cylinders. . .and the grace of God. A. L. Cobb. Mag. of Stand. 32: 273-4 S 61 Grouping patients: colour tabs to indicate degree of pa- tients' dependence. P.W. Redman. Nurs. Times 56: 1559 — 60 D 16 60 How often do articles in central service have to be re- sterilized? Sr. Elizabeth Marie. Hosp. Mgt. 97: 148 Je 64 Identification guide for solid dosage forms. J.A.M.A. 182: 1145-1302 D 22 62; correction. 183: 29(Adv) Ja 19 63 Identification of fire extinguishers: symbol or colour coding? Hosp. Eng. 18: 83 Mr 64 Keys! Colorcap system. Irish Hosp. 1: 280 My 63 New Addenbrooke's. Nurs. Times 58: 1105-7 Ag 31 62 Put color to work. Nat. Safety N. 81: 29+ Mr 60 Vary colors of porch, steps and walk. L.T.Parker. Hosp. Topics 42: 64-5 Ja 64 Cases of enteric and contact disease require special iso- lation procedures. F.Ginsberg. Mod.Hosp. 100: 128 Mr 63 Communicable disease: yesterday,today and tomorrow. G.A.Mott and J.P.Fernie. Canad.Nurs. 60: 1055-62 N 64 Cross-infection: its control in an orthopaedic hospital by means of a cubicled isolation ward. C.H.Lack and oth- ers. Lancet 1: 1228-31 Je 9 62 Designing for asepsis in Britain: germ-free unit at Fulham Hospital. Hosp.Topics 42: 94-5 N 64 Disinfection of hospital rooms by the fogging method. R. Lindan and others. Hospitals 37: 128+ O 16 63 Germ-free capsule for isolation care. Med.World N. 4: 90-4 S 13 63 Here is a guide to assist infection control programs. F. Ginsberg. Mod.Hosp. 100: 110+ F 63 How to keep isolated patients isolated. (SHQ) F.Ginsberg. Mod.Hosp. 98: 16 Je 62 Isolation for control of infection: new unit at St.George's Hospital, London, (picture story) Nurs.Times 58: 773-5 Je 15 62 Isolation in a general hospital. S.A.Plotkin. J.A.M.A. 181: 176 J1 14 62 Isolation of patients in hospital. R.A.Shooter and others. Brit.M.J. 2: 924 O 12 63 Isolation rooms. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 24 D 1 60 Isolation technic for containment or exclusion of bacteria. C.W.Walter. Hosp.Topics 42: 57-60 Ja 64 Isolation technique and the isolation cart. Brother Valentine. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 93-4 Ja 63; 100 F 63 Isolation technique for single-room nursing units. N.B. Craft. Hospitals 37: 41 O 1 63 Isolation techniques. W.E.Broome. Nurs.Times 59: 574- 5 My 10 63 Isolation units. Nurs.Times 60: 1445-6 O 30 64 Life in a Life Island. Time 83: 52 My 29 64 New stretcher for removal of smallpox cases. A.B.Semple and T.L.Hobday. Brit.M.J. 1: 360 F 8 64 New York researchers seek sterile environments through plastic isolators. Mod.Hosp. 102: 76-7 Je 64 Patients isolated in plastic room. Science N.L. 85: 127 F 22 64 Protective isolation for patients in 'plastic room'. (O&I) Hospitals 38: 26 Ap 16 64 Psychological considerations in patient isolation on a general surgical service. (Ed) W.H.Prioleau. Am.Surg. 29: 907-8 D 63 Reverse isolation. M.K.Ginsberg and M.L.LaConte. Am. J. Nurs. 64: 88-90 S 64 Room sterilization: how effective are fogging machines? (C) L.B.Hall. J.A.M.A. 181: 462 Ag 4 62 Solving the problem of supplies for isolation care. M.E. Tener. Am.J.Nurs. 63: 92 F 63 Staphylococcal isolation service: epidemiologic and clinical studies over one year. W.E.Bullock and others. Ann.Int.Med. 60: 777-89 My 64 Sterile area: protective footwear and mats for an isolation unit. E.Sharpe and W.H.Hughes. Hospital, London 58: 315-7 My 62 Studies on "fogging" as applied to hospital room disin- fection. J.Hackett and C .R.Macpherson. Ohio S.M.J. 59: 263-5 Mr 63 Teaching control of communicable disease in a general hospital. H.Sessions and M. M.Armstrong. Hosp.Topics 40: 97+ F 62 These precautions will help contain respiratory infections. F.Ginsberg. Mod.Hosp. 100: 120 Ap 63 Viral hepatitis: from a nursing viewpoint. M.Uhl and J. Lydon. Am.J. Nurs. 61: 58-9 N 61 What hospitals should know about hepatitis. J.Barton. Mod.Hosp. 96: 69-75 My 61 Therapeutic Color aids psychiatric treatment: McAuley Neuro-Psychi- atric Institute, St. Mary's Hospital, San Francisco. Hos- pitals 38: 52-3 F 1 64 Color brightens recreation room. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 101: 10-11 D 63 Colour is an ideal therapy for patients and staff. Hosp. Admin. 9: 19+ Ja 61 Decorating the x-ray room. (SFH) R.N.Davis. Hospitals 38: 44 N 16 64 Here's what color can do for your patients. Prof.Nurs. Home 5: 25-6 Ag 63 Hospital colour scheme. D.W.A. McCreadie. Brit.M.J. 1: 1687-9 Je 16 62 Hospitals become color conscious. S. Kenyon. Hosp. Admin. &Const. 3: 24-7 Ja 61 Paint a happier patient stay. L.Berlow. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 68 S 64 Purposeful use of color in hospitals. P.H.Knighton. Hos- pitals 36: 36+ F 1 62; 62+ F 16 62 Rational approach to colour in hospitals. F.Birren. Hospi- tal, London 57: 565-6 S 61 Some aspects of the use of colour in hospitals. P.H. Knighton. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 71: 849-50 J1 21 61; 879-80 J1 28 61; 909 Ag 4 61 Therapeutic use of color. S.Russo. Prof.Nurs . Home 4: 40-2 Je 62 (Colostomy care. See: Rehabilitation service—Colostomy) (Commemorative stamps. See: Stamps Commemorative) (Commercial formula service. See: Formula rooms— Commercial service) (Commercial health insurance. See: Health insurance. Voluntary—Commercial) (Commercial laundries. See: Laundries—Use of commercial laundry) (Commissioning a new hospital. See: Hospital and health facilities—Establishment) (Commissions,Health. See: Voluntary health agencies; and corporate names of individual commissions) (Commitment. See: Psychiatric hospitals—Admitting and discharge; Tuberculosis hospitals—Admitting and discharge) (Committees. See: Governing board—Organization; Medi- cal staff—Committees; Personnel administration— Employee associations and committees) COLLEGE OF AMERICAN PATHOLOGISTS Statement of principles with relation to pathology services in national Blue Shield contracts. Bull.Coll.Am.Path. 15: 144-5 O 61 COLOR (See also: Art in the hospital; Decoration; Linens—Dyed) Agreeable environment. F. Birren and H. L. Logan. Prog. Arch. 41: 174-7 Ag 60 Color identification based on color order. B.R. Bellamy. J. Am.Inst .Arch. 37: 77-9 Mr 62 Color in design. E.R.Call. J. Am. Inst .Arch. 37: 87-8 Ja 62 Color planning for offices. H. Ketcham. Office 52: 73-6 J1 60 Color prism in today's hospital. F. J. Blaise. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 36-9 Je 60 Color scheme is in harmony with progressive plan of pa- tient care: Flatbush General Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mod. Hosp. 94: 86-7 My 60 Colour in hospitals. Hospital, London 57: 249-50 Ap 61 Colour preferences of older (mental) patients. D. S. Cross. Canad. J. O. T. 27: 9-12 Mr 60 Human needs demand effective color. H.Ketcham. J.Am. Inst.Arch. 41: 41-2 Ap 64 Identification of colors for building. E.R.Call. J.Am. Inst.Arch. 37: 83-4 Mr 62 Importance of color in remodeling. Build. Maint. &Mod. 10: 37-41 J1 63 Long and short color distance. R. M. Hanes. Arch. Rec. 127: 254+ Ap 60 Magic of color in decorating hospital areas. Mrs.W.K. Tew. South.Hosps. 31: 65-6 F 63 Porcelain-enamel color analysis. E. Mackasek. Prog. Arch. 41: 190-2 My 60 Shocking pink and melancholy blue: severe problems in newborn nursery. (RR) J.J.Boehm. Mod.Hosp. 102: 10 Ja 64 Some problems of color identification. K.L.Kelly. J.Am. Inst.Arch. 37: 80-2 Mr 62 Use of colour in hospitals. I.A.G.Brand and E.B. Heffernan. Nat.Hosp. 8: 11+ Ap 64 Functional Blue is for bathrooms.. .colors guide geriatric patients. E.H.Droubay. Ment.Hosps. 15: 386+J1 64 Color carries impact. Nat. Safety N. 83: 52+ Mr 61 Color-coded wheelchairs match nursing unit decor. (O&I) Hospitals 38: 47 N 16 64 Color coding can help keep floor equipment in its place. Hosp. Eng. N.L. 9: 4 O 64 Color coding in disaster planning. H.L.Brenton and others. J.Ia.M.S. 53: 1-4 Ja 63 Color coding simplifies 'Texas-sized' press kit. (O&I) Hospitals 34: 26 Ja 1 60 Color in serial numbering. M.Balmer. Med.Rec.N. 34: 197-8 O 63 Color is a practical thing. Admin. Mgt. 22: 30+ D 61 Color of medical gas cylinders: resolution. Am.S.Anes. N. L. 25: 3-4 Ja 61 Colored diet cards. Hosp. & Nurs. Home Feeding 1: 24 Je 63 Colorful communication. Sr.Loretta Marie. Hosp.Ac- counting 15: 22 My 61 Colour as a tool of management. S.A.H.Rees. Hosp.&Soc. Ser.J. 72: 1317-8 N 23 62 Colour-coded paper sacks for hospital. Nurs. Times 56: 44 Ja 8 60 Evaluation of color coding as a solution for misfiled records. S.S.Henkin. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 22+Ag 64 COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CARE (See also: Infection control; Linens—Contaminated) Contagious diseases. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 26 F 16 60 Control of infectious hazards in home and hospital. (Symp) N. Y. S. J. M. 60: 846-60 Mr 15 60 Control of smallpox. W.H.Parry. Nurs.Times 60: 889-91 J1 10 64 Control of smallpox outbreaks. (Ed) Brit.M.J. 2: 1148-9 N 7 64 Quarantine. K.M.Cahill. N.Y.S.J.M. 63: 2544-7 S 1 63 What does isolation mean in your institution? W.M.Tays and B.M.Groth. J.Psychiat. Nurs . 2; 584-91 N-D 64 Equipment and supplies Barrier nursing trolley. Nurs.Times 57: 1660 D 22 61 Planning Fighting the staphylococcus: new isolation unit at St. George's Hospital, London, (picture story) Nurs . Mirror 114: i Ap 13 62 Fulham Hospital: sterile unit for cancer patients. Hospi- tal, London 60: 326-8 Je 64. Condensed in Hospitals 38: 78+ Ag 16 64 King's Cross Infectious Diseases Hospital, Dundee. Brit. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 74: 1448-9 O 9 64 Landmark in medicine: new 'sterile ward' unit, Fulham Hospital, London. Int. Nurs . Rev. 11: 19-24 Mr-Ap 64 Sterile ward unit for treatment of chorionepithelioma built for Charing Cross at Fulham Hospital, England. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 27: 270-2 Ap 64 COMMUNICABLE DISEASE HOSPITALS AND DEPTS. (See also: Poliomyelitis facilities; Tuberculosis hospi- tals; Tuberculosis service in general hospitals) Need for infectious diseases beds in a London area. I. Busby. Brit.M.J. 2: 737-8 S 21 63 New sterile unit at Fulham Hospital. J.M. Storey. Nurs. Times 60: 150 Ja 31 64 Records and reports Communicable disease regulations.. .Ohio sanitary code. Ohio.S.M.J. 60: 392-3 Ap 64 Morbidity reporting. J.E.Cannon. R.I.M.J. 46: 428-9 Ag 63 These infection control forms can be helpful. (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 100:16 Ap 63 Aseptic technic Application of the technology of the germfree laboratory to special problems of patient care. S.M.Levenson and others. Am.J.Surg. 107: 710-22 My 64 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 53 COMMUNICABLE DISEASE HOSPITALS AND DEPTS. Responsibilities Where should isolation stop? B.Bullough. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 86-9 O 62 Delaware medical seminars experiment: two-way radio conferences. F.M.Richardson and others. GP 25: 165+ Ap 62 Doctor-to-doctor radio consultation plan used. AMA News 6: 12 Ag 19 63 Electronic preceptoring in teaching beginning psychother- apy. C.H.Ward. J.Med.Educ. 37: 1128-9 O 62 11 hospitals in two-way hookup with Ohio State University medical programs. (N) Ohio S.M.J. 58: 1180 O 62 'Emancipation' by electronics. South. Hosps. 29: 43-4 F 61 Emergency radio service. (SFH) Hospitals 36: 29 Mr 16 62 Hospital ambulance radio network is AOK. AID No.3: 19 N-D 63 Hospital radio communications. S.White, Jr. Hospitals 36: 39-41 Ap 1 62 Hospital "talkese": calling (GCMH) KCL 221. (RR) Mod. Hosp. 99: 8 D 62 Hospital tests of mobile communications system proves unit time-saving, flexible. Hosp. Topics 39: 41-2 Ap 61 Intercom transmits baby's first cry. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 2 Je 63 Is short-wave radio in your disaster plan? S.S.Jenkins. Mod.Hosp. 98: 103+ F 62 KQK 10-2 for trouble. (PR) Mod. Hosp. 96: 6+ Ja 61 Kansas City hospitals to get weather warnings. (N) Mod. Hosp. 100: 150 Je 63 Land line network for Australian postgraduate medicine. V.M.Coppleson. World M.J. 10: 174-5 My 63 Legal uses of radio frequency energy. W.H.L.Dornette. Anes.&Analg. 40: 472-4 S-O 61 Lifeline at Mount Sinai Hospital: the walkie talkie. A.K. Allan. Hosp.Topics 41: 60-1 F 63 Maintaining a smooth-running radio paging system. V.K. Brown and R.L.Atkins. Hospitals 38: 71-2 N 16 64 Medical radio service denied. AMA News 3: 8 S 5 60 Medical radio system. (Ed) New Eng. J. M. 262: 475-6 Mr 3 60 Miniature radio transmitter which is inserted into the bladder and which records voiding pressures. D.M. Gleason and J .K.Lattimer. J.Urology 87: 507-9 Mr 62 Modern communications for modern medicine: "Bellboy." Canad.Doctor 30: 48-51 Ja 64 New FCC eligibility ruling grants emergency radio fre- quencies to hospitals. (N) Hospitals 34: 113-4 D 1 60 Postgraduate medical education in Maine: a new experi- ment utilizing two-way radio and television. F.M. Woolsey,Jr.and W.T.Strauss. J.Maine M.A. 55: 172-3 S 64 Questions and answers on hospital radio communications: what the new FCC regulations mean. Hospitals 35: 42-5 F 16 61 (Ed p. 41) Race against blindness. M.Gunther. Sat.Eve.Post 237: 36-7 My 30 64 Radio communications network being developed at hospi- tal. J.S.C.M.A. 57: 328 J1 61 Radio frequencies granted for MDs, hospitals. AMA News 3: 7 N 14 60 Radio medical advice to ships at sea. E.Boubee. World M. J. 9: 107-8 Mr 62 Short-wave Samaritans. D.E.Logan,Jr. Today's Health 42: 40+ Je 64 State-wide radio network planned by New Jersey hospitals. (N) Hospitals 37: 134 Ja 16 63 Telemetering transmitter must be licensed. (C) B. J. Waple. J. A. M.A. 174: 547 O 1 60 They're getting university-style teaching in community hospitals: two-way radio conferences. R.Barr. RISS 5: 54-65 J1 62 Two-way radio conferences for postgraduate medical education. F. M. Woolsey, Jr. Canad. M. A. J. 82: 717-9 Ap 2 60 Two-way radio for MDs now practical, available. AMA News 4: 2 Ja 9 61; 12 Ja 23 61; 10 F 6 61 Two-way radio for physicians. Ohio S.M.J. 58: 841-2 J1 62 Two-way radio gets fixers there faster. H.D.Klein. Mod. Hosp. 98: 140+ Je 62 Two-way radio in medical education. A.Ebbert,Jr. J.Med. Educ. 38: 319-28 Ap 63 Two-way radio links emergency department and ambulances. D.Toland. Hospitals 36: 41 Ap 1 62 Walkie-talkies in the disaster kit. G. R. Glaub. Hospitals 34: 48-9 D 1 60 Wireless control of blood delivery. J.D.James. Lancet 2: 705-6 S 23 61 "Wandsworth" call systems—luminous and two-way equipment. Hosp.Eng. 18: 143-4 My 64 Telephone Cards, phones used: hospital speeds data flow. AMA News 7: 2 Ag 17 64 Choosing a telephone system. W.Turner. Hosp.Eng. 16: 225-30 Ag 62 ECG's transmitted by long-distance telephone provide consultation for midwest physicians. J.A.M.A. 188: 29- 3 0(Adv) Je 22 64 Effective reduction of telephone expense. J.Levin. Office 59: 83+ Mr 64 Good planning untangles telephone lines. D.V.Shaw. Mod.Hosp. 101: 12+ D 63 Hospital develops new telephone device to aid partially deaf. Nat.Hosp. 7: 31 Je 62 Hospital-doctor direct phone service. (N) Hosp.Forum (So.Cal.) 6: 30 Ap 63 Hospital telephone systems. W.Turner. Hospital, London 60: 215-21 Ap 64 How to halt a communications parade. B. A. Stein. Mgt. Methods 19: 52-4 D 60 How to keep staph off the telephone. W.J.Stout. Mod. Hosp. 99: 104 D 62 How to make telephone disaster-proof. D.V.Shaw. Mod. Hosp. 103: 30+ D 64 In ceaseless touch: mobile telephone. Canad. Doctor 26: 23-5 F 60 Is there a doctor in the house? F.P.Knoll. Group Practice 11: 547-54 S 62 Is your telephone system efficient? W.Turner. Hospital, London 59: 202-6 Ap 63 It's a handy social asset. J.F.Latty. Nurs.Times 58: 1215 S 21 62 Mobile (patients') telephone trolley. C.E.Sutton. Nurs. Times 57: 1205 S 15 61 Movable phone stand used in California hospital. (O&I) Hospitals 35: 39 O 16 61 New lines of communication. G. Long. Canad. Doctor 27: 48-51 Mr 61 One small phone system handles all communications for Wisconsin hospital. (RR) G.Nelson. Mod.Hosp. 103: 10+ Ag 64 Phone call lets everyone do the talking: statewide tele- phone conference brought together Baptist fund-raising leaders. (RR) R.Walker. Mod.Hosp. 100: 6+ Mr 63 Physicians' phones linked to hospital. (O&I) Hospitals 37: 44 Je 16 63 Planning considerations for private automatic branch ex- changes. W.Turner. Hosp.Eng. 15: 112+ My 61 Planning private automatic telephone systems. W.Turner. Hosp.Eng. 18: 93-9 Ap 64 Recorded telephone message as a public health education device. G. M. Uhl and D. E. Janison. Am. J. Pub. Health 50: 995-7 J1 60 Satellite telephone systems for hospitals. W.Turner. Hospital, London 60: 601-6 O 64 Subscriber trunk dialling: its effect on telephone users. W.Turner. Hosp.Eng. 18: 200+ J1 64 Telecommunications in the hospital. J.Garlick and N. McDonald. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 6: 36-7 0 64 TELE-MED completes successful test. (N) N.Y.Med. 20: 256 My 5 64 Telephone device for patients with quadriplegia. O.Hook and H.Bjork. Am.J.Phys. Med. 40: 225-7 D 61 Telephone messages keep patients posted. Pub.Reis .N.L. 13: 3-4 O 64 Telephone official questions staph threat. (C) E. Hancharik. Mod.Hosp. 100: 6 Je 63 Telephone used for medical education. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 188 N 64 Telephoned EKG interpretation. (Ed) S.A.Hill. South.M.J. 57: 1121-2 S 64 Telephones do everything but talk. D.V.Shaw. Mod.Hosp. 98: 117-9 Mr 62 Telephonic data transmission speeds billing: Dekalb Gen- eral Hospital, Decatur, Ga. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 101: 6 Ag 63 Telephonocardiography: the transmission of electro- cardiograms by telephone. C.T.Cerkez and others. Canad.M.A.J. 91: 727-32 O 3 64 Tunica, Miss ., hospital transmits cardiograms by direct line to Memphis. South. Hosps. 32: 68 S 64 Two-way telephone system for seminars using post-office trunk lines. M.Balint. Lancet 2: 1293 D 12 64 Units speed dialing, eliminate wrong numbers. Purchasing 55: 112+ O 7 63 Watch your telephone manners. F.Pasqualini. Superv. Mgt. 9: 27-30 Ap 64 What's new,what's next in data communications. R.L. Caleo. Admin. Mgt. 23: 28-31 D 62 Statistics Recent trends in communicable disease. Statist. Bull. Metrop. Life Insur. Co. 44: 6-8 Je 63 (Communication in human relations. See: Human relations —Communication) COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (See also: Medical records dept.—Patient records— Dictation and recording) Are voice controlled devices coming? M. S. Blumberg . Mod.Hosp. 102: 14 Mr 64 Audio-visual systems for large group instruction. H. Wilke. Arch.Rec. 132: 172-5 O 62 Base line for evaluating automatic equipment: Is it good for the patient? E.T.Wheeler. Hospitals 36: 42-5 S 16 62 Bedside unit provides recreation and communication. (O&I) Hospitals 38: 32 Ja 1 64 Broomfield Hospital, Chelmsford: patient-nurse intercom- munication system installed. Hosp.Eng. 17: 367+ D 63 Communication systems: lifts. L.H.W.Paine. Hosp.& Health Mgt. 26: 776-7 S 63; internal transport, pneu- matic tubes,chutes and automatic doors. 885+ O 63; telephones; staff location; nurse call and television. 972+ N 63; signposting. 1075-6 D 63 Communications .. .a hospital's lifeline. G.B. Little, Jr. South. Hosps. 29: 32 S 61 Communications and entertainment network. E.A.Richhart. Prof .Nurs. Home 5: 21-4 J1 63 Communications and medicine. D.Sarnoff. N.Y.Med. 17: 648+ S 5 61 Design and care of hospital communication systems. E. H.Matthei and R.Wolfson. Hospitals 36: 96+ J1 16 62 Development, design and maintenance of nurse-patient talk-back systems. M.J.Burke. Hosp.Eng. 17: 97-106 Ap 63 Dr. May Day! A medical alert system that works. M. Hastings. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 67 O 62 Electronics: new force in hospital design. J.Falick. Arch. For. 120: 90-1 Ap 64 Fetal hearts from Mount Sinai transmitted to Paris via relay satellite. Wis.M.J. 62: 39(Adv) Ag 63 Guide used to help pronounce staff names. (O&I) Hospitals 37: 14 O 1 63 Handsome new hospital at Hamilton: St.Joseph's Hospital. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 4: 28-9 N 62; Canad.Hosp. 39: 52-4 N 62 Hospital communications. Arch.Rec. 131: 181-4 Mr 62 Hospital communications equipment. Arch.Rec. 131: 189— 92 Mr 62 How to maintain nurse-call systems. T.J.Hogan. Mod. Hosp. 98: 146+ Mr 62 Intercom picture today. Prof. Nurs. Home 4: 28-9 J1 62 Keep communications systems simple, hospital administra- tors recommend. Mod.Hosp. 98: 120 Mr 62 Magic of communications systems. Institutions 51: 35-9 D 62 Methodist homes install Telenurse. Hosp.Eng. 17: 82-3 Mr 63 Patient call and nurse locator. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 6: 30-2 Je 64 Patient-nurse intercommunication system at Broomfield Hospital, Chelmsford. Brit .Hosp.&Soc .Ser.J. 73: 1365 N 8 63 Streamlined communications aid the modern hospital. Hosp.Admin. 9: 19-21 J1 61 Surgery's new system of communication or,the anesthe- tists strike back. N.M.Mock. AORN 2: 60-1 S-O 64 Van Dyk's open new modern home in New Jersey. Nurs. Homes 11: 28-9 N 62 Ward call system. Nurs.Times 57: 491 Ap 21 61 World Health Organization doctors shown 6,000 mile data transmission system. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 146 D 64 Radio Amateur radio in medical consultation. M.Peters. World M.J. 10: 173-4 My 63 Ambulance intercommunication will prove major advan- tage. Nat.Hosp. 7: 35 Ap 63 Beef up your program with better communications. Build- ings 57: 70-2 F 63 Better patient care provided by doctor-hospital radio. Tex.Hosps. 18: 31 O 62 Better way to keep in touch with your office. J. P. Gifford. Med. Econ. 37: 136+ S 12 60 Considerations in designing hospital communications net- works. C.I.Gustafson. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 15+ My 63 'Consultations' via radio win friends for M. D. s. (N) Med. Econ. 37: 54+ My 9 60 Signal Doctor flips switch—four panels light up. (O&I) Hospitals 38: 26+ Ap 16 64 Doctor-nurse-patient signal system gains popularity in western clinics. Canad.Doctor 29: 55 Ag 63 Modern call system for hospitals. Hosp.Admin. 9: 34 O 61 "Optakust" call system. G.E.Bottini. Hosp.Eng. 17: 306- 11 O 63 Red means 'vacant,' green means 'clean.' R.N. 26: 48-9 Mr 63 System speeds room-readying for next patient: Butelco Bed Availability System. Hosp.Topics 40: 57 Ja 62 Teletype Hospital-Blue Cross teletypewriter network—how it works in Florida. R. Brooke, Jr. Hospitals 34: 46-7 F 1 60 Speeding medical record deliveries: the longhand wire message system. M. Stevens. Group Practice 10: 211-5 Mr 61 Teletypewriter speeds lab report to ward. D.McL.Greeley. Hospitals 36: 44-5 O 1 62 54 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 CONSENT, LEGAL Telex—new link in chain of communications. ACBofA Mgt. 9: 20-1 My 61 X-ray reports by teletype. E.A.Reese. Hospitals 37: 74 Je 16 63 Getting a community to work for you. G.J.Riesz. Canad. Hosp. 38: 50+ Je 61 Getting out the patient vote. C.R. Terzian. Hospitals 34: 43 O 1 60 Good neighbor policy—good public relations. Pub.Reis. N.L. 11: 1 N 62 Good public relations smooths path for relocating hospi- tals. J.V.Mitchell. Hospitals 38: 57-8 Mr 1 64 Healthguard program: AHA action. (Ed) Hospitals 37: 31 O 1 63 Helping community groups to plan meeting programs. Pub. Reis.N.L. 11: 2 J1 62 Hospital. . .a community college. J.T.Howell. Trustee 15: 25-8 F 62. Also in Aux.Leader 3: 8-10 Ap 62 Hospital and community. R. L. Perkins. Hosp. Mgt. 89:42+ Mr 60 * Hospital and community: studies in external relation- ships of the administrator. L.G.Jackson. New York, Macmillan, 1964. 822p. Hospital and the community. R. H. Felix. Ment. Hosps. 12: 1-4 F 61 Hospital as an obligated enterprise. R.E.Brown. Hospi- tals 38: 72+ J1 16 64 (Ed p.3) Hospital calendar is daily reminder. Pub. Reis. N. L. 10: 3 Mr 61 Hospital-community relations: a role for the trustees. J. W. Hayman. Hosp. Forum(So. Cal. ) 3: 27+ Mr 61 (Ed p. 5) Hospital-community relations: through the medical staff. J.W. Greene. Hosp. Forum(So. Cal.) 3: 31+ Mr 61 (Ed p. 5) Hospital growth and the community. Drug Topics 108: 32 O 5 64 Hospital has a major role in "model community" project. R.Walker. South.Hosps. 31: 29+ F 63 Hospital leader tops civic career as head of 1965 Rose Bowl plans. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 102: 54+ My 64 Hospital suppers for community newcomers. Pub.Reis. N.L. 12: 1-2 Ag 63 Hospital support. (Ed) N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 3594 N 1 61 Hospital work—therapy for delinquent youths. J. F. Cronin. Hospitals 34: 39-42 O 1 60 (Ed p. 33) Hospitals: a joint responsibility. D.E.Cameron. Canad. Hosp. 39: 34+ Je 62 Hospitals and the businessman. K.S.Klicka. Hospitals 37: 51+ Ja 16 63 How to keep voluntary hospitals voluntary. R. P. Sloan. Mod. Hosp. 94: 89-92 F 60 How to make friends with people before they're patients. C.Platou. Mod. Hosp. 9-5: 112-3 S 60 Impact of the hospital on the physician, the patient and the community. G.Rosen. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 9: 15-33 Fall 64 In-built elements of an auxiliary community relations program. D. R. Newkirk. Aux. Leader 2: 6-8 Ap 61 Interpretation of management plans is the public relations assignment. G.Davis. Mod.Hosp. 103: 6 D 64 Luncheon meetings to explain hospital costs. Pub.Reis. N.L. 11: 3 O 62 Medical leadership for community health services. L. E. Burney. J. Nat. M.A. 53: 71-4 Ja 61 Medical school—community problems. (Ed) W. H.Prioleau. Va. Med . Month . 89: 141-2 Mr 62 National Hospital Week project: free blood type tests pro- vide a bonus of good will. Aux.Leader 3: 24-5 Mr 62 Nursing education program is stressed at Singing River. L. L. Tuck. South. Hosps. 29: 23-7 Ja 61 Occupational therapy & the community. Mrs.J. Lee-Martin. Hosp.Admin. 11: 18-20 S 63 Ohio hospital sponsors Explorer post for boys. (O&I) Hospitals 38: 25 F 1 64 Organizational support and community power structure: the hospital. L.V.Blankenship and R.H.Elling. J.Health & Human Behav. 3: 257-69 Win.62 Patients help Santa Claus. O. J. Curtiss. Ment. Hosps. 11: 30 D 60 Political and financial difficulties at Gladewater (Tex.) Municipal Hospital. B. F. McHenry. South. Hosps. 28: 59 J1 60 "Prepatient relations" practiced. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 2 Ja 63 Public meets hospital in series of planned events. F.G. Schmalz. Hospitals 36: 47 O 16 62 Public relations in the hospital-community partnership. J. Bishop. Hosp. Forum(So. Cal.) 3: 21+ Mr 61 (Ed p. 5) Reach into your community if you want to improve your services. S.Entman. Prof .Nurs .Home 5: 26-8 Mr 63 Reciprocal relationships aid the private hospital and its community. J. Donnelly. Ment. Hosps. 11: 5+ N 60 Reputational technique as a measure of community power: an evaluation based on comparative and longitudinal studies. W.V.D'Antonio and E.C.Erickson. Am.Soc.Rev. 27: 362-76 Je 62 St. Mary's of Enid,Okla.—dedicated to community serv- ice. J. B. McMillen. South.Hosps. 30: 25-8 Ja 62 'Saying things gentle and deep.' D.R.Newkirk. Aux. Leader 3: 1-3 D 62 Service clubs meet at hospital. Pub. Reis . N. L. 10: 2-3 Ag 61 Social responsibility of hospitals . Rev. F.Woods. Hosp. Admin. 12: 22+ Ag 64 Speak to the community. R.Sommer. Nurs.Outlook 9: 675-6 N 61 Speakers available? Let local clubs know. Pub.Reis .N.L. 11: 1 S 62 Speakers bureau can provide many answers. Mrs.A.L. Hughes. Aux.Leader 2: 13-16 J1 61 Specifics for de-isolation. G. S. Stevenson. Ment. Hosps. 11: 12-14 N 60 Student project brightens mental hospital ward. W.S. Cook. Hospitals 35: 47 S 1 61 Students receive hospital experience. Tex.Hosps. 18: 13 D 62 Symbiosis of hospital and community: opinions of resi- dents , employees and volunteer workers. C.V.Lair and A. W. Byrnes. Ment.Hyg. 48: 396-405 J1 64 Teaching hospital's dependence on the community. G.G. Reader. J.Med.Educ. 36: 791-4 J1 61 Threat of ignorance. F. R. McDougall. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 38+ Ap 62 To improve community understanding of hospitals. G.S. Berman. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 70+ Ag 60 Volunteers,a goodwill ambassador. M.Abernathy. Tex. Hosps. 16: 9+ F 61 What do we mean by 'hospital support'? R. H.Elling. Mod. Hosp. 96: 84 Ja 61 What shapes a community's attitude toward a hospital? E.J.Stojanovic and G.O.Windham. Hospitals 36: 45-6 D 1 62 When community views emergency room as an outpatient clinic. Pub.Reis.N.L. 11: 1 D 62 Widening the treatment field. S. Pratt and others. Ment. Hosps. 11: 25-6 N 60 (Community Chest. See: Gifts—Community—Community Chest) Television Closed circuit TV broadcasts hospital programs to pa- tients. Pub.Reis .N.L. 11: 3 Ag 62 Closed circuit television system. Hospital,London 58: 814-6 D 62 Electronic communications system. P.B.Ransohoff. Group Practice 12: 167-71 Mr 63 Hospital service speeded with closed circuit TV. Canad. Doctor 27: 28-9 Je 61 'Portable diagnosis' for traffic victims. Med.World N. 2: 30-1 N 10 61 Specialists confer via telstar. Med .World N. 3: 44 O 12 62 TV: a closed circuit opens communications. E.J. Shaughnessy,Jr. Hosp.Prog. 44: 80-2 F 63 Television in the modern hospital. G.C.Radcliffe. Am.J. Med.Elec. 1: 208-11 Jl-S 62 Tiny television eye explores interior. Med .World N. 2: 49 D 8 61 Televoice Electronics answers a telephone problem. A.L.Stern. Mod. Hosp. 97: 156+ S 61 Tube Horizontal and vertical transportation. A. C. Faulkner. Hospitals 36: 90+ Mr 1 62 Lamson's comment on pneumatic tube system at Guy's. (C) D.C.H.McLean. Brit.Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 73: 1143 S 20 63 Pneumatic tube system will tie together five hospital buildings: Puerto Rico Medical Center. Office 58: 18-19 S 63 Pneumatic tube, "Trayveyor" systems speed operations at Baylor. D.H.Hitt. Hosp.Topics 39: 50-2 S 61 Pneumatic tubes pay dividends. Institutions 47: 90-1 O 60 They send it by tube to save time and traffic. G.W. Gilbert. Mod. Hosp. 94: 84-6 Ja 60 COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSOCIATION UAW-inspired Community Health Association under way in Detroit. (N) GP 23: 165+ Mr 61 What's Walter Reuther trying to prove? C.Smith. Med. Econ. 40: 73-9 D 2 63 (Community Health Services and Facilities Act. See: Federal aid—Grants—Community Health Services and Facilities Act) (Community mental health centers and clinics. See: Mental health—Centers,Community; Mental health—Clinics, Community) (Comprehensive Dermatogeriatric Index. See: Geriatric hospitals and depts.—Records and reports) (Comprehensive health insurance. See: Health insurance, Comprehensive) (Compressed air. See: Inhalation therapy dept.—Aerosol; Suction systems) (Comptroller. See: Accounting—Auditing—Internal) (Compulsory health insurance. See: Health insurance. Compulsory; Health programs, Foreign; National Health Service (British) (Computers. See: Accounting—Automation; Automation— Diagnostic computers) (Concrete floors. See: Floors—Concrete) (Conductive floors. See: Floors—Conductive) (Conferences. See: Educational programing—Conferences) COMMUNITY AND THE HOSPITAL (See also: Administrators—Relationships—Community; Films—Teaching—Community; Fund raising; Gifts— Community; Health education; Industry and the hospital; Opinion polls—Community; Planning,Areawide; Public health responsibility; Teaching function—Community) Auxiliary,the hospital,and the community—ground rules for achieving sound auxiliary relationships. Mrs.H. Milton. Aux.Leader 5: 6-11 S 64 Barriers to good auxiliary-community relations. M.Berke. Aux.Leader 3: 8-11 N 62 Case for community understanding. B.R.Brewer. South. Hosps. 31: 44-6 F 63 Climate of community’s attitudes makes hospital focal point of health care. N. Bushnell, III. South.Hosps. 29: 28+ D 61 Community and its hospitals: a comparative analysis. I. Belknap and J. G.Steinle. Syracuse, N. Y. ,Syracuse University Press, 1963. 234p. Condensed in Hosp. Topics 41: 19-34 Ag 63 Community image of the hospital. A.Pattullo. Canad.Hosp. 39: 37+ Ap 62 Community medicine: an American concept of comprehen- sive care. W.H. Stewart. Pub. Health Rept. 78: 93-100 F 63 Community obligation in planning. S.S.Jenkins. Hosp. Prog. 45: 82-6 Mr 64 Community's stake in effective nursing care. E.C. Lambertsen. Trustee 15: 12-15 N 62. Also in Aux.Leader 3: 7-10 D 62 Company participation in community health services encouraged. Mgt. Record 23: 10-11 Ja 61 Contact! keeps Kansas hospitals in touch: a hospital as- sociation sponsored news service. M. Beales and E. Beales. Hosp.Topics 41: 40+ S 63 Cool head helps in deciding how to react to public attack. G. Davis. Mod. Hosp. 96: 12 Mr 61 Creating community "togetherness" will solve problems which progess in health care has brought about. (Ed) J.D.Harvey. South.Hosps. 32: 17 Ja 64 Demographic and social changes affecting the community hospital. W.C.Rohrer. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 7: 32-51 Sum .62 Determinants of community support. R.H.Elling and M.I. Roemer. Hosp.Admin. (ACHA) 6: 17-34 Sum.61 Endowments may decline, but good hospital-community re- lations make up difference. R.E.Van Cleave. South. Hosps. 29: 38-9 D 61 Evanston Hospital morning coffee hour. Mrs. A. K. Randolph; administrator welcomes opportunity to tell the hospital story. J. M. Danielson. Aux. Leader 1: 4-6 Ja 60 Figures tell this story. B. L. Twitty. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 107 Je 60 CONSENT, LEGAL (See also: Banks; Medical records dept.—Patient records—Release of information) About signed authorizations by minor parents. L. P. Dodd. J. Mich.S. M.S. 59: 648+Ap 60 Adult at age 17? (L) Hospitals 35: 139-40 O 1 61 Are consent forms needed in emergencies? (SHQ) J.F. Horty. Mod . Hosp. 99: 16 N 62 Are consent forms really necessary? P .W. Spaulding; yes; they help keep you out of court. J.F. Horty. Mod. Hosp. 98: 96-7 F 62 Clarification of the informed consent rule. H.Hassard and W.Whelan. Calif.Med. 99: 277 O 63 Consent in medical practice: consent to operative proce- dures. K.C.Proctor. Md.S.M.J. 12: 16-23 Ja 63 * Consent manual. J. E. Ludlam. San Francisco, California Hospital Association, 1960. 56p. Consent: thematic variations. (L) Hospitals 37: 100-1 O 1 63 'Consent': when is a hospital protected? H. T. Ewart. Hosp. Admin. &Const. 3: 43+ F 61 Consents for treatment of a minor. Wis.M.J. 63: 20 Ja 64 Consents,trespass, public liability and the Coroners Act. H.D.Allman. Hosp.Admin. 10: 15-16 F 62 Court decision: Kansas receives a ruling on informed consent. K. W. Dale. J. Kan. M.S. 62: 2-3 Ja 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 55 CONSENT, LEGAL Doctrine of "knowing consent." (Ed) J.M.S.N.J. 59: 607 D 62 Emergency juvenile courts in hospital. Hosp. &Soc. Ser. J. 70: 330+ Mr 25 60 Evaluation of irregular discharges from a general medical and surgical hospital. C.V.Lair and W.C.Corwin. South. M.J. 55: 314-7 Mr 62 Experimental ethics: injection of cancer cells. Time 83: 52 Ja 31 64; Newsweek 63: 48 F 3 64 Explains medical care obligations. J.Mich.S.M.S. 59: 147 Ja 60 How proper consent protects the hospital. J. F. Horty. Mod. Hosp. 97: 70-2 J1 61; 92+ Ag 61; 117+ S 61; 116+ O 61; 101+ N 61; 84+ D 61; 98: 75-6 Ja 62 How safe is an 18-year-old's consent? W.A.Regan. Med. Econ. 40: 100-4 F 25 63 How to get patients to sign consent forms. W.Croatman. Med.Econ. 38: 75-82 Ag 14 61 Human experimentation: cancer studies at Sloan-Kettering stir public debate on medical ethics. E.Langer. Science 143: 551-3 F 7 64 New York Department of Hospitals tightens controls on research. (N) Hospitals 38: 22 Mr 16 64 New York hospital faces charges on cancer research. (N) Hospitals 38: 17 F 16 64 Improper consent and malpractice. (L) Hospitals 34: 95-6 O 1 60 Ineffective consents. (L) Hospitals 36: 105 D 1 62 Informed consent. H .1. Fineberg . N.Y. Med. 17: 506+ J1 5 61 Informed consent. P. R. Overton. Tex. Hosps. 16: 32-3 Ag 60 Informed consent decreases chance of suit. AMA News 6: 10 Ap 1 63 Informed consent is important. AMA News 3: 11 D 26 60 Informed consent to treatment: medicolegal comment. B.D. Hirsh. J.A.M.A. 176: 436-8 My 6 61 Liability release ruled valid. W.A.Regan. Hosp.Prog. 43: 82 D 62 MD should explain teaching hospital. AMA News 4: 13 O 30 61 * Manual of therapy consents and legal forms. E.Hayt and J.Hayt. Albany, Hospital Association of New York State, 1961. 91p. * Medicolegal forms with legal analysis. American Medical Association. Chicago, The Association, 1961. Needs consent of patient for psychiatric consultation. L. P. Dodd. J.Mich.S.M.S. 59:805 My 60 New limits to definition of "informed consent." P.R. Overton. Tex.S.J.M. 59: 159 F 63 Parental consent and liability. (C) R.P.Bergen. J.A.M.A. 187: 792 Mr 7 64 Parental consent to treatment. P. H. Addison. Brit. M. J. 1: 976 Mr 26 60 (Ed p. 943-4) Patient's consent. N.Hershey. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 99-101 S 62 Pediatrics and the law. C.J.Frankel. Resident Phys. 8: 148+ S 62 Physician, patient, and consent. W. A. Kelly. J. Kan.M. S. 62: 4-17 Ja 61 Problems of patient consents. J.F.Horty. Hosp.Forum (So. Cal.) 4: 25-30 My 61 Release action protects doctor. AMA News 4: 11 Ag 7 61 "Release from liability" held void. W. A. Regan. Hosp. Prog. 44: 62+ O 63 Treating married women. P.R.Overton. Tex.S.J.M. 58: 187 Mr 62 Use of consent forms. (SFH) R.J.Ackart. Hospitals 38: 31 Mr 1 64 What consent form should you use. (Ed) J. Kan. M. S. 62: 24-6 Ja 61 What you don't tell a patient can land you in court. W.A. Regan. Med.Econ. 39: 158+ D 3 62 What's new in consents? A. H. Bernstein. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 16+ My 63 When a patient refuses to be hospitalized. M.B. Dalkowitz. Med.Econ. 41: 74-7 Je 1 64 Whose consent is necessary? N.Hershey. Am.J.Nurs. 62: 94-5 O 62 When can reports of blood samples of patients be released to the police? J.G.Steinle. Hosp.Topics 42: 57 N 64 Obtaining consent for the use of body tissues. N. Hershey. Am. J. Nurs. 63: 105-6 Ag 63 On giving oneself away. E.T.Harris. Harper 229: 99-101 D 64 That others may live. D.K.Antrim. Today's Health 39: 58+ Je 61 They also serve. (Ed) New Eng.J.M. 270: 314 F 6 64 To give or to receive. P.R.Overton. Tex.Hosps. 19: 32-3 O 63 To him for whom the passing-bell next tolls. (Ed) G.X. Trimble. J.A.M.A. 180: 830-1 Je 9 62 Use of cadaver tissues in transplantation. N.P.Couch and others. New Eng.J.M. 271: 691-5 O 1 64 (Ed p.738- 9) Willing of human bodies for the promotion of anatomic science—res ipsa loquitur. B. Spector. New Eng. J. M. 263: 695-6 O 6 60 Willing the body to medicine. Ill.M.J. 123: 653-4 Je 63 Blood transfusion Anesthesia and surgery for Jehovah's Witnesses. M. Minuck and R.S.Lambie. Canad.M.A.J. 84: 1187-91 My 27 61 Blood transfusion: a legal, religious and medical issue. W. G. How. Canad. Doctor 26: 35-58 D 60 Blood transfusion ordered to save unborn child: New Jersey decision. Hosp. Forum (N.Y.) 32: 7 Ag 1 64 Blood transfusion problems during anesthesia: a review— techniques; medical-legal aspects. C.M.Ballinger. J.Am.A.Nurs.Anes. 31: 252-65 Ag 63 Blood transfusion without consent. A.L.Chute. Canad.M. A.J. 87: 222-4 Ag 4 62 Blood transfusions. J.L.Moore,Jr. J.M.A.Ga. 50: 37-8 Ja 61 Blood transfusions and Jehovah's Witnesses. G.Hall. New Physician 13: A81+ My 64 Blood transfusions when parents object: New Jersey deci- sion. (N) 440 S-O 63 Court grants order for administration of blood: Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, D. C. (N) Hospitals 37: 143 O 16 63 Court overrules religious objections to transfusions. (N) Hospitals 34: 96 Ap 1 60 Court rules for unborn child. AMA News 7: 11 J1 20 64 Courts rule two ways on right to die. Med.World N. 5: 149-51 Mr 27 64 Hemophobia. P. F. Swigart. Bull. Am. A. Blood Banks 13: 113-5 Mr 60 Judge orders blood exchange. South. Hosps. 28: 53 N 60 Legal intervention for medical care. (Ed) J.Kan.M.S. 65: 352-3 J1 64 Life and death in the law. New Eng.J.M. 271: 1206-7 D 3 64 Need for permission before medical treatment—with spe- cial reference to transfusion of minors. T.L.Fisher. Canad.M.A.J. 87: 225-8 Ag 4 62 Overriding the parents. (Ed) Lancet 1: 687-8 Mr 26 60 Parental consent. (Ed) Hospital,London 56: 256-8 Ap 60 Parental consent to treatment. Brit.M.J. 1: 1327 My 6 61 Parents obligated to provide care. AMA News 4: 13 D 25 61 Patient who refused consent to transfusion appeals ruling. AMA News 7: 13 Mr 30 64 Refusal of blood or blood derivatives. P.R.Overton. Tex. Hosps. 17: 32 F 62 Transfusion without consent. (Ed) J. Miss .S .M .A. 5: 290- 1 J1 64 U.S.Supreme Court upholds order compelling woman to receive transfusion. (N) Hospitals 38: 17 J1 1 64 Use of own blood for operation is denied to cancer patient. Med.World N. 4: 13+ D 6 63 Way to save lives and stop lawsuits. J.S.DeTar. RISS 6: 19+ Ag 63 When a patient refuses to accept blood. H.L.Shawner. Med.Econ. 40: 108+ Je 3 63 Necropsy Asking for an autopsy? C.Miller. Med.Econ. 40: 104-9 N 4 63 Autopsies. D.H.Mills. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 22+J1 63 Autopsy and the civil law. A. H.Coleman. J.Nat.M.A. 53: 538 S 61 Autopsy limitation. L. P. Dodd. J. Mich. S. M. S. 59: 148 Ja 60 Autopsy permits. G. E. Hall. J.A.M.A. 175: 830 Mr 4 61 Dead teacheth the living. S.A.Levinson. Hospitals 35: 81+ Ag 16 61 Forensic pathology and the law. M.Levin. Mil.Med. 129: 301-5 Ap 64 How to ask for post-mortem permission. R.Goldberg. Resident Phys. 10: 80-4 My 64 Invasion of rights in dead bodies. M.F.Cahal and E.L. Cady#Jr. GP 27: 183-4 Ap 63 Law of the autopsy: authorization and consent. W.K. Brown. Hosp.Topics 41: 42-4 Ap 63 MD's judgment plays vital role: postmortem caesarian section to save the life of an infant. AMA News 3: 9 My 30 60 New law on autopsy consent now in effect. (N) W.Va.M. J. 59: 172 Je 63 New law trend favors unborn infant's rights: post-mortem caesarean section. AMA News 5: 13 J1 9 62 Pathologist's experience with attitudes toward death. A. A. Angrist. R. I. M. J. 43: 693+ N 60 (Ed p. 708) Post-mortem gift of life. R. M. P. Donaghy. Trustee 13: 24- 7 D 60 Problem of autopsy consent in a teaching hospital. M.N. Andersen. J.Med.Educ. 39: 518-21 My 64 When you have to ask for an autopsy. W.N.Jeffers. RISS 5: 39-45 F 62 Who may authorize an autopsy? N. Hershey. Am. J. Nurs. 63: 103-5 J1 63 Photography Legal aspects of patient photography. J.E.Ludlam and C.F. Forbes. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 4: 31-4 Mr 62 Patient should consent to observers, photos. AMA News 4: 13 O 16 61 Patient's right to privacy. A. H. Coleman. J. Nat. M. A. 53: 207 Mr 61 Disposition of body or removed parts "After you've gone." (Ed) J.A.M.A. 175: 134-5 Ja 14 61 Analysis of new bill on disposal of body after death. Hosp. Forum(N.Y.) 32: 5 S 1 64 Anatomical material and the physician. R.T.Woodburne. J.Mich.S.M.S. 62: 54-6 Ja 63 Anatomical material and the public. R.T.Woodburne. U.of Mich . Med . Bull. 38: 150-3 My-Je 62 Any body: the quest for cadavers since the beginning of anatomical studies. K.G.Jones. J.Ark.M.S. 58: 183-90 O 61 Bodies for research. Med.Ann.D.C. 30: 745-6 D 61 Cadaver business. R.I.M.J. 47: 405-6 Ag 64 Cadaver supply and the anatomical law. M. R. Everett. J. Okla.S. M. A. 53: 9 Ja 60 Cadavers and the law. O.C.Schroeder Jr. Postgrad.Med . 34: A36+ O 63 Disposition of dead bodies. J.A.M.A. 183: 606-10 F 16 63 Donating body or its parts upon death is simple procedure. P.R.Overton. Tex.S.J.M. 59: 915 S 63 Donation of body. P.R.Overton. Tex.S.J.M. 58: 432-3 Je 62 First encounter: anatomy lab. Newsweek 62: 83 S 30 63 For sale: used and abused bodies. L.F.Edwards. Ohio S. M.J. 58: 319-21 Mr 62 How to help patients bequeath their bodies. Med.Econ. 39: 156+ Ja 29 62 Human Tissue Act, 1961. (Ed) Brit.M.J. 2: 879 S 30 61; Hospital, London 57: 650-1 O 61 Humani corporis. B.Spector. New Eng.J.M. 266: 176-8 Ja 25 62 (Ed p.204) Let the dead teach the living. J.D. Ratcliff. Reader's Digest 79: 87-90 Ag 61 Medical education from the ground up; or, our late resur- rection men. S.L.Clark and H.Cummins. J.Med.Educ. 37: 1291-6 D 62 Moment of death. Brit. M.J. 2: 394 Ag 10 63 "My husband's last gift to science." M. Brooks and F. Cronin. Coronet 51: 32-7 Ja 61 Surgery Are you gambling on patients' consent? W.Croatman. Med.Econ. 38: 68-74 J1 3 61 Consent form and the 'borderline' minor. W.A.Regan. R.N. 25: 58+ Je 62 Consent in medical practice: consent to operative proce- dures. K.C.Proctor. Md.S.M.J. 12: 16-23 Ja 63 Consent should be obtained before hazardous procedures. P. R. Overton. Tex. S. J. M. 56: 747 S 60 Consent to operation: legal form. Med.Ann.D.C. 29: 697 D 60; J.Kan.M.S. 42: 22 Ja 61 Consent to operative procedures. R.E.Powell. Md.S.M. J. 12: 240-57 Je 63 Consents. P. R. Overton. Tex. Hosps. 15: 32 Je 60 Consents to operations. G.W. Searby. New Zealand Hosp. 13: 44-5 S 60 Do your consent forms really protect you? W.Croatman. Med.Econ. 38: 78+ J1 17 61 Doctor's refusal to testify as expert witness without fee held proper. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 95: 30 Ja 63 Emergencies excepted: adult patient should consent to surgery. AMA News 4: 14 O 30 61 Emergency operation. R.P.Bergen. J.A.M.A. 180: 434 My 5 62 Hospital's liability in diagnosing operation. W. A. Regan. Hosp. Prog. 44: 66+ O 63 Illinois validates consent of certain minors to surgical procedures. W.L.Oblinger. Ill.M.J. 121: 171 F 62 Informed consent. (Ed) J.Kan.M.S. 64: 160 Ap 63 Informed consent. (Ed) N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 3412-3 O 15 61 Informed consent to treatment. Hospitals 37: 101+ My 1 63 Informed surgical consent. Calif. Med. 95: 339-42 N 61 Legal dangers seen in 'ghost surgery.' AMA News 5: 13 S 17 62 Medical-legal consent by minors. A. H. Coleman. J. Nat. M. A. 52: 459-60 N 6,0 Blood samples Blood alcohol test: legal effect of participation. H. Hassard. Calif. Med. 92: 306-8 Ap 60 Blood alcohol tests. J.E.Ludlam. Hosp. Forum(So. Cal.) 3: 28+ Ja 61 Consent for blood samples. P.R. Overton. Tex. Hosps. 15: 32-3 Mr 60 Doctors concerned in taking blood samples of the intoxi- cated. P. R. Overton. Tex.S.J.M. 56: 304 Ap 60 Drawing of blood samples for alcohol determination under Public Act 616. Conn. Med. 28: 450-1 Je 64 Illinois hospitals urged to develop policies and proce- dures for alcohol tests. (N) Hospitals 38: 131 Ag 16 64 Medicolegal responsibility in the prevention of automobile accidents. H.A.Heise. Wis.M.J. 62: 243-8 Je 63 What's your opinion?—should hospitals admit to a moral obligation to assist law enforcement agencies by draw- ing blood for the purpose of determining the blood al- cohol content? (Symp) South. Hosps. 28: 55-6 O 60 56 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 CONSTRUCTION Medical records as they pertain to the operating room. P. B. Terenzio. OR Nurs. 1: 50-4 Mr-Ap 60 Medicolegal case studies: breach of contract. M.F. Cahal and E.L.Cady,Jr. GP 28: 177+ N 63 Medicolegal decisions: circumcision. AMA News 5: 10 Ja 22 62 'Now, Mrs.Blare, about the complications...' W.P.Irvin. Med.Econ. 40: 102+ J1 29 63 Postmortem cesarean section. H.G.Ellis. J.Miss .S.M .A. 3: 502-4 N 62 Statute of limitations: concealment of right of action. (MA) J. A. M. A. 172: 91 Ja 2 60 Surgeon not responsible for paralysis of vocal cords. R.P. Bergen. J.A.M.A. 182: 583-4 N 3 62 Surgeon upheld in paralysis suit. W. A. Regan. Hosp. Prog. 44: 138+ Ag 63 Tainted patient. (L) Hospitals 38: 127+ D 1 64 This M.D. made a $500,000 mistake. R. L. Brenner. Med. Econ. 37: 96-100 Ag 29 60 Three 'juries' return verdict in favor of ' MD-defendant': mock malpractice trial. AMA News 6: 2 S 2 63 Lap tape can be revised. (SHQ) F.Ginsberg. Mod.Hosp. 101: 32 D 63 Selling those old x-rays? Better know your buyer. Med. Econ. 39: 138+ J1 16 62 Silver recovery. H.Mason. Hospital, London 59: 13-14 Ja 63 There's gold in them thar cans. I. H. Hunt. Canad. Hosp. 37: 48+ O 60 Unbreakable light-weight projection slides made of un- used x-ray film. (C) J.Kevorkian. J.A.M.A. 185: 672 Ag 24 63 Use of "disposed" plastic. W.E.Spoerel. Canad.Anaesth S.J. 10: 407-10 J1 63 Architect and the new form of building contract. D. Keating. J. R. Inst. Brit .Arch . 70: 105-13 Mr 63 Architect's "judgment" or arbitration? B. Tomson and N. Coplan. Prog. Arch. 41: 7 Ap 60; contractor's "guaranty." 202 My 60 Assignment of separate contracts to a single contractor. D.F.Hilfinger. J. Am. Inst .Arch. 40: 52-3 D 63 Authority presents a paradox: construction contracts. J. Am.Inst .Arch. 42: 49-51 O 64 Basic checklist for supplementary general conditions. L. B.Sentor. J .Am.Inst .Arch. 40: 90-1 O 63 Case for separate mechanical and electrical contracts. Institutions 55: 130+ Ag 64 Change orders in the construction contract. B.Tomson and N.Coplan. Prog.Arch. 43: 160 Je 62 Construction contract. B. Tom son and N.Coplan. Prog. Arch. 44: 148 Ag 63 Construction contracts. B. Tomson and N. Coplan. Prog. Arch. 41: 180 J1 60; 184 Ag 60; 186 S 60; 208 O 60 Consultant's corner: construction contracts. J.G.Steinle. Hosp.Topics 39: 48+ J1 61 Contract procedure and the engineering programme. R. Styring. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 26: 542-4 J1 63 Contractor liable in damages. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 41: 52 D 63 Contractors' qualifications. D.K.Ritchey. J.Am.Inst. Arch. 42: 62-3 O 64 Contracts—use of seal. Hospital, London 56: 1028-9 D 60 Deductions for uncorrected work. W. S. Parker. J. Am. Inst. Arch. 34: 49 Ag 60 Engineering contract procedure. B.A.Hermon. Hosp.Eng. 16: 74-8 Mr 62; 104-8 Ap 62 Financial control of contracts. F.Wilcock. Hosp.Serv. Finance 12: 16-24 F 64 Hospital building and engineering contracts. D.Ayres. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 72: 1113-5 O 5 62 How to write contract specifications. L.H.Hough. Hos- pitals 37: 103-6 N 1 63 Letter form of agreement between owner and architect. L. Lashmit. J.Am.Inst.Arch. 40: 55-7 S 63 Letters of acceptance for owner-architect agreements. C. B. Carter. J.Am.Inst.Arch. 39: 57-8 F 63 Performance of the surety: increasing concern for defaults. J.R.Magney and A. B.Thomas . J.Am.Inst.Arch. 42: 72-4 O 64 Planning a building? Consider the cost-plus contract. R. I. Land. Buildings 54: 52 O 60 Preparation of technical reports,cost estimates,plans, specifications,contract supervision and control. D. Ayres. Hosp.Eng. 17: 175-84 Je 63 Quantity surveyor. T. J. A. Ash. Prog. Arch. 41: 142-3 Ag 60 Separate contracts lower cost in hospital construction. W.I.Fender. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 56-61 0 64 Single vs the separate construction contract system. D.F. Hilfinger. J .Am. Inst .Arch. 38: 59-60 S 62 Specifications,the law and you. Buildings 56: 50+ Ap 62 What constitutes a change in the contract? W.S. Parker. J. Am. Inst. Arch. 34: 66 S 60 Who's responsible for quality control in construction? C. Stern. Buildings 57: 78-80 O 63 Who's to be the quarterback? Single-contract method. J.Stetson. J .Am .Inst .Arch. 42: 59-61 0 64 CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS (See also: Medical staff—Bylaws) Board can amend hospital by-laws to stop cumulative vot- ing: Illinois Supreme Court ruling. Mod. Hosp. 94: 102 My 60 Bylaw wording can lead to legal action. J.F.Horty. Mod. Hosp. 99: 93-4 J1 62 Doctors' privileges upset by hospital bylaws: Saskatchewan. Hosp .Admin. (Canad.) 5: 12 J1 63 Legal dangers in obsolete hospital documents. N.Hershey. Hospitals 38: 46+ D 16 64 Treatment Drug moves into human trials. G.F.Archambault. J.Am. Pharm.A. NS3: 124+ Mr 63. Also in Hosp.Mgt. 95: 84+ Ap 63 Informed consent: should new drugs beget new laws? O.Schroeder,Jr. Postgrad.Med. 34: A26+ D 63 Informed consent to treatment. Hospitals 37: 101+ My 1 63 Investigational drugs & the patient's consent. L.C. Mills. Am.Prof.Pharm. 30: 36-8 J1 64 Malpractice and assault and the Drug Amendments of 1962. M.Levin. Mil.Med. 129: 1036-9 N 64 Medicolegal case studies: false imprisonment. M.F. Cahal and E.L.Cady,Jr. GP 26: 209+ O 62 Parens patriae: basic for compulsory medical care for children. M. A. Dyer. Md.S.M.J. 9: 799-807 D 60 Patients' consent before administering experimental drugs. (Symp) New Med. Materia 4: 23+ D 62 Patient's voluntary submission to electric shock therapy constituted consent. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 39 S 64 Signed release a prejudice to drug tests. E.E.Rosenbaum. Northwest Med. 63: 232-3 Ap 64 What is the nurse's responsibility in securing consent forms for treatment? (Symp) Am. J. Nurs. 62: 42-3 Ag 62 CONSTRUCTION (See also: Federal aid; Financial management; Fund raising; Planning) Are there too many small hospitals? (Ed) D. G. Harms. South. Hosps. 28: 19 Ap 60 Big shakedown: are buildings as good as they could be? Buildings 55: 44+ Ap 61 Building in the sixties: a $670 billion boom. Arch. For. 112: 107+ F 60 Checks the owner should make during construction. Buildings 55: 18+ Ap 61 Construction brings problems; ideas help solve them. Pub.Reis.N.L. 13: 2 Ag 64 Construction in 1960. G. F. Derrick son. Const.Rev. 7: 6- 16 Ap 61 Construction lawsuits, W.A.Regan. Hosp.Prog. 42: 96+ Mr 61; 43: 78+ F 62 Construction outlook. Const.Rev. 8: 4-7 N 62; 9: 4-7 N-D 63; 10: 4-page insert O-N 64 Critical path is road to better building. F.A.Sando. Mod. Hosp. 101: 91-6 N 63 Current trends in construction: hospitals register sharp gains. E.A.Sprague. Arch.Rec. 131: 20 Mr 62 Do we plan for failure? (Ed) Hosp.Prog. 44: 61 F 63 F.W.Dodge construction outlook. Arch.Rec. 134: 141-8 O 63; 136: 82A-H O 64 Firms charged with faulty construction of VA Hospital, Boston. (N) Hospitals 38: 133-4 Mr 16 64; Mod.Hosp. 102: 163 Mr 64 Hospital building uptrend expected to reach new peaks. E.A.Sprague. Arch.Rec. 130: 18 D 61 Hospital construction in the United States. Const.Rev. 7: 4-5 Ag 61 Hospital construction: very healthy. H.C.F.Arnold. Arch. Rec. 135: 26 Ap 64 Hospitals expected to set new record in 1962. G.A. Christie. Arch.Rec. 132: 18 S 62 Illinois Hospital Association says community need must regulate construction. (N) Hospitals 36: 111-2 D 1 62 Impact of population growth. (Ed) G.Bugbee. Mil. Med. 127: 164-5 F 62 Integration of building and engineering design in hospital building: a review of American practice. J.F.Eden and J.Green. J . R. Inst. Brit .Arch. 70: 273-6 J1 63 Local building codes: a national problem. N. Brown. Arch. For. 115: 124-5 D 61 Long-term care facilities: meeting building code require- ments. E,G .Halstead. Hospitals 37: 58-9 Mr 1 63 Next year will see jump in hospital construction, Dodge report predicts. (N) Mod.Hosp. 99: 175 N 62 1964 construction outlook at midyear. G .A.Christie. Arch. Rec. 136: 18 J1 64 $1 billion in hospital construction estimated for 1962. (N) Hospitals 36: 17 Ap 1 62 Rationalised traditional hospital building. P.B.Nash and T.D.W.Astorga. Hospital, London 60: 579-89 O 64 Taking over the mechanical plant: is your finished proj- ect really finished? Buildings 57: 92+ Ap 63 U .S.Department of Commerce predicts increase in hospi- tal construction. (N) Hospitals 37: 19-20 Ja 1 63 CONSERVATION AND ECONOMIES (See also: Disposable goods; and the subhead Econo- mies under hospitals and depts.) Chicago hospitals join in $20,000 cost cutting plan. (N) Mod. Hosp. 101: 25 Ag 63 Circus at St. Luke's (scrap display for better care and conservation). B. J. Pack. R. N. 23: 67+ F 60 Conservation of supplies and equipment. V.C.Bredenberg. Hosp.Prog. 44: 151-3 O 63 Cost consciousness. (Ed) Hosp.&Health Mgt. 25: 898-9 O 62 Department head is key to sound economics. O.L.Ferrell. South. Hosps. 29: 29+ Je 61 50 cost cutters—put them to work full time. R.Dreyfack. Bus. Mgt. 23: 48-51 N 62 Hidden waste in laundry service. Sr. M.Celeste. Hosp. Prog. 44: 84+ Ja 63 How to make the best use of used linens. L.Sudhalter. Mod.Hosp. 98: 156+ Ap 62 Keys to cost control. A. L. McElmurry. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 64-5 Ja 60 Medical staffs can keep hospital costs down. (Ed) L.J. Crozier and J.E.Pittman. Tex.S.J.M. 59: 173-4 Mr 63 93 ways hospitals are cutting costs. J.T. Foster. Mod. Hosp. 102: 96+ Ap 64. (C) C.H.Pimlott. 8 My 64 On waste in hospitals. (Ed) A.R.Koontz. Current M. Digest 28: 44+ O 61 Operation hodge podge. A. M . Haldorson. Nurs. Outlook 10: 244-5 Ap 62 Pennsylvania hospitals lower costs by working together. D.E.Gay. Mod.Hosp. 102: 103-5 Ap 64 Perpetual pricetag. G.Bevans. Hosp.Prog. 43: 136 Je 62 Photographs help to curb discard of supplies. (O&I) Hos- pitals 34: 26 S 1 60 Sinai wins awards in Michigan hospital contest. (N) Mod. Hosp. 101: 177 Ag 63 10-point program for lowering costs. H. G. Higgins. Hos- pitals 35: 45+ Mr 16 61 Unique way to slash costs. G.Bevans. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 70-1 Ap 61 Utilization control held by nursing. C. H. Steinert. South. Hosps. 29: 63-4 Ag 61 Visualizing cost: hanging tree displays. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 111 My 60 Costs Architect speaks up on hospital construction costs. H.J. Olson. Hospitals 37: 52-3 Je 1 63 Average construction costs. (SFH) R.C.Mellem. Hospitals 36: 32 Ag 1 62 Beating the high cost of building: North York Branson Hospital, Toronto. Hosp.Admin. (Canad .) 6: 24-6 N 64 Building cost limits. (Ed) Hospital, London 57: 331-2 Je 61 Construction report: average costs per bed in nursing homes and homes for the aged. Prof. Nurs. Home 3: 29 N 61 Cost of nuclear protection. (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 95: 60 O 60 Estimating space needs and costs in general hospital construction. American Hospital Association. Chicago, The Association, 1963 . 32p. Estimating space needs and costs in general hospital construction. M.Corbin. Hospitals 37: 49-50 S 1 63 Expand your hospital at $15 per square foot. D.A.Perry. Hosp. Forum (So.Cal.) 5: 15 J1 62 Forecast. M.L.Colean. Arch.For. 113: 102-5 O 60; 115: 110+ O 61; 117: 112+ N 62; 119: 100-1 N 63 Hospitals: the big re-think--the influence of adminis- trative costs on design. J. K. Johnston. Arch. J. 132: 11- 14 J1 7 60 Labor pains and delivery costs in construction. Buildings 55: 88+ Ap 61 Labor requirements for hospital construction, 1959-60. H. J.Rothberg. Mo.Labor R. 85: 1120-4 O 62. Also in Mod. Hosp. 99: 109-16 N 62 Nursing residence at the Misericordia. H.Posyniak. Can- ad.Hosp. 40: 39-41 S 63 Pay now, save later is basis for higher construction costs of Penrose Hospital, Colorado Springs, Colo. Mod. Hosp. 94: 107-10 Ap 60 Salvage Discarded oxygen tents provide dust jackets for library books. (N) Hosp.Topics 39: 9 D 61 Know your buyers. (Ed) Rad.Technol. 36: 34 J1 64 Building contracts Administrators want built-in equipment left out of general building contracts. E.W.Jones. Mod.Hosp. 98: 104+ Mr 62 Analyzing contracts. L.Menk. Hosp.Prog. 43: 64-6 F 62 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 57 CONSTRUCTION "Per bed" cost is a totally unsatisfactory method of rating hospital construction. R.J .C .McQueen. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 4: 47 My 62 Requirements for state and local public works construc- tion, 1962-70. W.G.Jordan. Const.Rev. 8: 4-8 S 62 Separate contracts lower cost in hospital construction. W.I.Fender. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 56-61 0 64 They're cheaper—in the long run: double glazing and wall insulation. O.G. Moffat. Hosp. Admin. &Const. 2:20-1 N 60 Ultimate costs of exterior walls. Buildings 55: 52+ Ap 61 What do walls cost? W.F.Koppes. J.Am.Inst.Arch. 40: 114-9 N 63 What is it costing to build hospitals? Hosp. Admin. & Const. 2: 33-5 S 60 What it costs to protect prototype hospital against fallout. Mod.Hosp. 98: 71 Ja 62 What will it cost to modernize the nation's older hospi- tals? J. C. Haldeman and L. M.Abbe. Hospitals 34: 42-5 J1 16 60 What you pay for labor and materials. Buildings 56: 68 Ap 62 Why a hospital costs so much. Hosp .Admin.&Const. 3: 28-9 My 61 New look at flat plate construction. Arch.Rec. 129: 193-7 My 61 New status for an old concept: modular building materials. B.C. Bloomfield . J .Am.Inst .Arch . 37: 53-6 Ja 62 Physical properties of 113 domestic marbles. A.Hockman. Arch.Rec. 131: 192-4 Ap 62 Plastics have a place in hospitals. D.R.Easton. Hosp. Admin. (Canad .) 4: 33-4 N 62 Plastics in architecture. (Symp) Prog. Arch. 41: 144+ Je 60 Plastics in building. B.S.Dyer and W.Dawson. Royal Soc. Health J. 82: 181-6 Jl-Ag 62 Porcelain—enamel color analysis. E. Mackasek. Prog. Arch. 41: 190-2 My 60 Prefab-concrete forms. E.E.Halmos,Jr. Prog.Arch. 43: 168-71 S 62 Prefab copper tubing. Prog. Arch. 41: 170-1 F 60 Prefabricated hospital on the 'sandwich' system. Hosp. Admin. 12: 24-5 N 64 Prefabrication and the hospital plan. P.Scher. Hosp.& Health Mgt. 27: 344+ My 64 Prefabrication for hospital building. P.G.Daly. Hosp.Eng. 16: 296-8 O 62 Prefabrication—past,present and potential. R.B.White. J.R.Inst. Brit.Arch. 69: 343-51 S 62 Products for the building industry. P. Will, Jr. Arch.Rec. 131: 135-8 Ja 62 Progress in ceramic tile. L.H. Brown. Prog.Arch. 43: 154— 9 Ap 62 Shielded rooms for electronic equipment. C.C.Borden. Arch.Rec. 130: 195-6 S 61 Stainless steel flashing. R. E. Paret. Prog. Arch. 41:182-5 My 60 Steel will weather naturally. J.Dinkeloo. Arch.Rec. 132: 148-50 Ag 62 Structural clay report. R.B.Taylor and J.G.Gross. Prog. Arch. 43: 136-45 Ap 62 Study of quicker method of building in Russia and Sweden. W.J.Jobson. J.R.Inst. Brit.Arch . 70: 15-18 Ja 63 Technical progress in tile. H.J.Rosen. Prog.Arch. 44: 132 Ja 63 Trend in hospitals is to tile. L. H. Brown. Hosp. Prog. 42: 136+ Mr 61 Update with metal lath, plaster. Institutions 49: 107-8 N 61 Use of plastics in engineering. L.H.Cobb. Hosp.Eng. 14: 218+ O 60; 249-53 N 60 Use of shielding in hospital construction. G.D.Wilson. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 6: 29-30 0 64 Vinyl/metal covering. Prog.Arch. 43: 150-1 Ag 62 Why building joints fail. J.Panek. Buildings 57: 56+ S 63 Wood with a future: fire-retardant lumber. J.Am.Insur. 37: 8-11 My 61 Enter the consultant. E.M.Bluestone. Hosp.Mgt. 92: 32+ S 61 Food service consultation. H.Greitzer; A.W.Dana. Prog. Arch. 44: 158-60 F 63 Hospital plans "packaged" in Netherlands. (N) Canad. Hosp. 41: 17 Je 64 Dietary Challenge of nursing home food service. M.Kaufman and others. J.Am.Diet.A. 40: 313-7 Ap 62 Consultant or shared dietitian? M.C. Spears. J. Am. Diet. A. 38: 357-60 Ap 61 Examining the role of the dietary consultant. H.M.Hille. Hospitals 35: 75+ S 1 61 How consultants can help food service design. M.Carey. Mod.Hosp. 98: 136 Mr 62 Improved nutritional services through a consultant dieti- tian program. A.G.Fry and others. Nurs. Homes 13: 7-8 My 64 Iowa's program of help for food service supervisors. A. K. Jemigan. J. Am. Diet. A. 37: 15 J1 60 Management study project in a dietetic department. J. A. McNab. Canad. Hosp. 38: 46+ Ja 61 Menu evaluation offered to California institutions by nu- trition consultant. Hospitals 37: 100 My 16 63 New York State offers nutrition service. E.K.Stamm. Nurs. Home Admin. 16: 40 Ja-F 62 North Carolina hospitals profit by dietary consultation and inservice training. Hospitals 37: 186+ Ap 16 63 Nutrition consultant and the home aide. M.E.Vaughn. J.Am.Diet.A. 43: 435-8 N 63 Questionnaires to identify nursing homes most in need of dietary counsel. C.E.Smith and others. Pub.Health Rept. 78: 175-7 F 63 Training day for consultant dietitians to nursing homes. A.G.Fry and others. Nurs.Homes 13: 14-15 Ag 64 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS (See also: Noise) Accommodation for nurses: pre-fabricated building re- lieves pressure at Whiston Hospital. Brit. Hosp . & Soc . Ser.J. 73: 984 Ag 16 63 Admixtures for architectural concrete. R,W.Yeakel, Jr. Arch.Rec. 133: 191-4 F 63 Aluminum structure in roof-top laboratory. Hosp0Eng. 17: 251+ Ag 63 Architectural copper metals. H.E.Voegeli. Prog.Arch. 44: 148-52 F 63 Are plastics the panacea? K.E.Sharp. Buildings 57: 56-9 Ap 63 Building construction developments—their influence on fire. E.W.Fowler. N.F.P.A.Quarterly 56: 323-34 Ap 63 Building under glass. M.Smongeski. Buildings 57: 44-7 O 63 Characteristics of aluminized steel. W.H.Withey and H. H.Lawson. Arch.Rec. 132: 197+ N 62 Coming marvels in building materials. C. H. Topping. Factory 118: 94-9 Ap 60 Different view on—plastic fire hazard classifications. J. A. Wilson. N.F.P.A.Quarterly 56: 162-4 O 62 Effect of mortar properties on the strength of masonry. Nat. Bur. Stand .Tech . N. B. 46: 83-5 Je 62 Finishing materials: how and why the architect chooses. B. Canad. Hosp. 39: 50+ Mr 62 Fireproofing steel. M.G. Quayle. Arch. &Eng. N. 2:18-19 Mr 60 Fire-resistive construction: hidden ally when disaster strikes. J.A.Burgun. Hospitals 36: 51+ Je 1 62 Glass nomenclature reviewed. H. J. Rosen. Prog. Arch. 42: 160 Ja 61 Guide to glass for architecture: types of glass. R.W.Rigg. Arch.Rec. 131: 197-8 Je 62; applications of glass. 132: 181-2 J1 62 Hard coatings for exterior aluminum. R.W. Baker. Arch. Rec. 132: 137-8 D 62 Hospital addition erected quickly with prefab units: Peter Bent Brigham Hospital private patient pavilion addition. Arch.Rec. 131: 163-4 Mr 62 Hospital that was "made in England": Eastern Suburbs Hospital. Hosps.A.J. 32: 5-8 Ja 63 Labor requirements for hospital construction, 1959-60 . H. J.Rothberg. Mo.Labor R. 85: 1120-4 O 62. Also in Mod. Hosp. 99: 109-16 N 62 Lexicon for plastics in building. W.Demarest. Arch.Rec. 130: 189-92 O 61; 203-4 N 61 Lightweight building material. L.B.Coffin and others. Prog.Arch. 43: 150-3 Ap 62 Masonry anchoring devices: new data and standards. F. A. Werstein. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 44+ N 60 Materials for construction. F. Fry berg h. J. Am. Inst. Arch. 34: 57-62 S 60 Materials of tomorrow. H.R.Clauser. Prog.Arch. 43: 146- 51 Je 62 Materials requirements for hospital construction. Const. Rev. 9: 4-7 Ja 63 Mechanization in building: an architect's view. A.Ling. Royal Soc.Health J. 83: 127-3 2 My-Je 63 Neurosurgical unit cuts static interference. Sr.M.Brigh. Mod.Hosp. 103: 138+ D 64 New electro-shield system cuts cost and complications. Canad.Hosp. 41: 109-10 O 64 New experimental unit. L.G.Ward. Hosp.Eng. 18: 329+ N 64 New FHA requirements for glass. Arch.Rec. 133: 165 Ja 63 New facts and figures on architectural glass. Arch. For. 115: 112-6 D 61 Laboratory Frequency of pathologist's visits: accreditation problems. K. B. Babcock. Hospitals 34: 46 O 16 60 Management Accountant as a management consultant. A.R.Gilman. Office 55: 125+ Ja 62 American Hospital Association counseling program. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 22+ S 1 60 Are consulting and auditing compatible? K.S.Axelson. J. Account. 115: 54-8 Ap 63 Are consulting and auditing compatible?—A contrary view. D.P.Hylton. Account.Rev. 39: 667-70 J1 64 Can small businesses use consultants? H. C. Krentzman and J. N. Samaras. Harvard Bus. Rev. 38: 126-36 My-Je 60 CASH: a Commission for Administrative Services in Hospi- tals. H.X.Jackson. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 15+ Mr 63 Central development office listers of Mercy, Province of Cincinnati. J.H.Crowe,Jr. Hosp.Prog. 45: 77+ D 64 Consultant: profit or placebo? W.W.Wright. Controller 30: 111+ Mr 62 Diagnosis and therapy of organizational problems. C. U. Letourneau. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 29-31 S 60 Double talk cuts egghead's value to business. G.S. Odiorne. Nation's Business 51: 92-4 Ap 63 Explorations in consulting-client relationships. C.Argyris. Human Org. 20: 121-33 Fall 61 Get full value from a management consultant. C.Seney. Bus.Mgt. 23: 52-4 Mr 63 Hospital counseling program discloses administrative weaknesses, strengths. (N) Mod. Hosp. 94: 74+ Mr 60 How a university helps smaller hospitals. R.R.Cadmus. Mod.Hosp. 103: 81+ D 64 How consultants screen administrators for jobs. W.A. Dressel. Mod.Hosp. 101: 98-100 D 63 How to choose,abuse,and misuse consultants. Mgt. Review 52: 17-20 D 63 How to use consultative services in records management. P.W.Howerton. Hosp .Accounting 18: 20-1 N 64 Management consultants: how to know what you're getting and get what you pay for. H.L.Green. Mgt.Review 52: 4-16 D 63 Management consultants look at purchasing. Purchasing 49: 84-6 D 19 60 Management controls--a tool to meet hospitals' problems. (Ed) B.G. McCall. South. Hosps. 29: 23 Ag 61 Management looks at consultants. C.L.Quittmeyer. Mgt. Review 50: 4+ Mr 61 Management specialists can help you.. .if you let them ! E.Blanchard. Superv.Mgt. 9: 16-18 F 64 New form of CASH for hospital budgets: Commission for Administrative Services in Hospitals. (Ed) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 5 O 63 Pennsylvania service aids hospital personnel programs. (N) Hospitals 34: 168-9 Ap 16 60 Psychology of consulting . T.Andreychuk . Mgt.Serv. 1: 53-9 Mr-Ap 64 Role of the sister hospital consultant. Sr. M.Verenice. Hosp. Prog. 4 2: 61+ Je 61 Southern California hospitals form center to help them im- prove management technics: Commission for Administra- tive Services in Hospitals. (N) Mod.Hosp. 100: 188 Mr 63 CONSULTANTS Consultants: how and when to use them. H.Shore. Prof. Nurs.Home 5: 27-9 J1 63 Consultation in the public health environment. H.Shortal. Am.J. Pub. Health 51: 1274-9 S 61 Consulting function of leadership. A. Blumberg. Adult Leadership 8: 265-6 Mr 60 Consulting service on recreation for the ill and handi- capped. M.Thompson. Rec.Ill & Handicapped 7: 9+Ap 63 Hospital consultant--a valuable resource. A. B. Mills. Trustee 15: 22-7 Ja 62; 28-31 F 62 How a group of smaller hospitals provides a full range of medical specialty services. C.C.Erickson. Hospitals 37: 68+ Je 16 63 Organizing the services of outside specialists. H.Sibley. Hospitals 38: 81-2 Je 1 64 Qualified consultant is hospital resource. F.C.Sutton. Mod.Hosp. 101: 126-9 S 63 Role of the non-medical rehabilitation consultant in phys- ical medicine and rehabilitation service. J.L.Rudd and R.J.Margolin. J.A.P.M.R. 17: 106+Jl-Ag 63 So you need a consultant. J.Hayter. Canad. Nurs. 58: 120-3 F 62 Statement on selection of a hospital consultant: AHA ac- tion. Hospitals 37: 52+ S 1 63 Use of outside consultants. J. Hurley. Hosp. Prog. 43: 80+ Mr 62 Building Architects employ hospital staff as consultants for unusual design: Good Samaritan Hospital, Santa Clara County, Calif. Arch.Rec. 133: 196-8 Mr 63 Consultant: can hospitals be mechanized? A. Peyton. Arch. For. 117: 105-7 O 62 Consultants can prevent planning mistakes. E.W.Jones. Mod.Hosp. 103: 119+ Ag 64 Consultants make planning agency flexible. R.L.Johnson and others. Mod.Hosp. 103: 103-6 Ag 64. (C) 6 N 64 Current practices in planning and building a hospital. J. Am.Inst.Arch. 41: 93-6 My 64 58 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 CONVEYORS Understanding the consultant's role. S.Tilles. Harvard Bus.Rev. 39: 87-99 N-D 61 What consultants do to earn their fees. R. T. Viguers. Mod. Hosp. 94: 81-5 My 60 When are management consultants needed? K. Marshall. Group Practice 10: 745-50 O 61 When the management consultant is called in... D. Ammer. Purchasing 55: 50+ D 2 63 When to call in a consultant. Admin.Mgt. 23: 68+ F 62 Who needs a consultant? G. Fergason. Best's Insur. News 61: 98+ D 60 Why use consultants ? R. Hudenburg. Hosp. Prog. 42: 80+ Ap 61 Contracting nonroutine housekeeping jobs. L.N.Hall. Hospitals 37: 106+ Ja 16 63 Control of service contracts on office machines. (N) Purchasing 56: 69 Mr 9 64 Hospital cleaning by contract. (Ed) Hosp. &Health Mgt. 24: 112-3 Ap 61 Hospital services by contract. (Ed) Hosp.&Health Mgt. 27: 325-6 My 64 Hospitals using outside contract services for laundry, housekeeping and dietary service. Hospitals 35: 50 J1 1 61 Housekeeping by contract. (SFH) Hospitals 35: 28+ Je 1 61 How hospitals buy security by contract. Mod.Hosp. 103: 86-9 J1 64 How hospitals see contract housekeeping. J. Barton. Mod. Hosp. 100: 82+ Je 63. (Ed) Hospital, London 59: 466-7 Ag 63 How to spot a top-grade contract cleaner. S. Boyce. Buildings 58: 47-9 S 64 Interior design firms vs. contract specialists. Institutions 51: 86-7 Ag 62 Is contract cleaning for you? Buildings 58: 80-2 F 64 Is there a future for catering in hospitals? R.J.C. McQueen. Hosp .Admin. (Canad .) 4: 27 Ja 62 More economical approach to hospital housekeeping. A.P. Hurt. South.Hosps. 30: 38-9 Jl 62 Office equipment: do you have the right service contract? H.C. Barnett. Purchasing 49: 77+ N 7 60 Outside cleaning contractors: the life or death of house- keeping? Institutions 50: 49-51 Mr 62 Police battle pickets at New York Medical College-Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospital. (N) Hospitals 36: 19 Ja 16 62 Pros and the cons of contract services,and some vital considerations. J. P. Hil 1, Jr. Hosp.Prog. 42: 76-9 O 61 Purchasing: outside contracts for inside services. F.J. Dawson. Hospitals 35: 51+ Jl 1 61 Rise of the office cleaning and maintenance contractor. Office 55: 109+ My 62 San Francisco banks find hospitals good customers for idle computer time. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 172+ Ap 64 Service contracts for office machines: a survey. Hosp. Prog. 45: 157-60 N 64 Services by contract: catering and gardening. W.A.J. Farndale. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 25: 584-6 Jl 62; cleaning and transport. 670-2 Ag 62 Solving the problem of hospital cleaning and other essen- tial services. J. Fulton. Nurs. Mirror 111: vii-viii F 17 61 Studying the issues in contract housekeeping. F.G. Bruesch. Hospitals 38: 138-40 O 16 64 Survey results—preventive maintenance questionnaire. Hosp. Eng. N. L. 4: 7-8 Jl-Ag 60 Tender and contract procedure. Hospital, London 56: 617 — 9 Jl 60 What happens when you contract your light maintenance? Buildings 56: 33 Ja 62 Who washes your windows ? Mod .San. & Bldg . Mai nt. 16: 33-4 Ap 64 Why contract cleaning works. W. V. Frankel. Buildings 54: 76+ Mr 60 Why it may pay to buy dietary management. P.J. Spencer. Mod.Hosp. 97: 134+ O 61 (Contributions. See: Gifts; Personnel administration— Donations) (Control of medical staff appointments. See: Medical staff —Appointment and control) (Controller. See: Accounting—Auditing—Internal) Medical records Consultants help Ontario M. R. L. s. A. Bury. Hosp. Prog. 42: 70+ F 61 Hospital counselling in medical records. M.Johns. Bull. Canad .A. M . Rec.Libns . 17: 4-9 Ja 60 Medical record consultant in a small hospital. A. Akesson. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 6-7 Ja 61 Methodology of a survey: medical record department. A. C. Hayden. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 6-7 Ag 60 Utah Hospital Association inaugurates medical records consultations. (N) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 6: 9 S 63 CONVALESCENT CARE (See also: Dietary dept.—Food service—Ambulatory patients; Progressive care) Boarding service offered by hospital. (N) Hosp.Prog. 43: 30 D 62 Convalescent homes complain about hospitals—patients unfit to travel: insufficient information. Brit. Hosp.&Soc. Ser.J. 73: 424 Ap 12 63 European spas. W. Bierman and others. Arch. Phys. Med. 41: 504-13 N 60 Europeans gladly take water cure: old-world spas. Med. World N. 4: 136+ O 63 4 million convalescents every year treated at mineral spas in Europe. Scope Weekly 5: 7 O 12 60 Modern spa: health or hokum. (Ed) N.Buie. Tex.S.J.M. 58: 323-4 My 62 Reducing the cost of hospital care—N. C. Baptist Hospi- tal's new facility: Progressive Care Center. R. Walker. South. Hosps. 29: 25-8 Mr 61 Russian health resorts' greatest values are political and economic,rather than medical. (RR) Mod.Hosp. 98: 10 My 62 "Taking the waters" at Baden-Baden,Germany. (picture story) Nurs.Mirror 118: x Je 19 64 Trend toward spas continues. Hotel Monthly 69: 23-8 Ag 61 Nursing Consultation in retrospect. Sr.Charles Marie (Frank). Nurs.Outlook 10: 750-2 N 62 Nurse consultant. (Symp) Ment.Hosps. 13: 636-8 D 62 Nurse consultant. S. Nixon. Canad. Nurs. 56: 977-8 N 60 Psychiatric nurse consultant in a general hospital. B.S. Johnson. Nurs.Outlook 11: 728-9 O 63 Role of a psychological consultant to a nursing service in a state mental hospital. M. Brodsky. J.Psychiat. Nurs. 2: 286+ My-Je 64 What we expect of the nursing consultant: the viewpoint of the nursing home administrator. E. Brody. Nurs. Home Admin. 14: 32+ Ja-F 60; 42+ Mr-Ap 60 Pharmacy Regional advisory council helps solve hospital pharma- cists' problems. C.G.Towne. Hosp. Topics 38: 58 Ag 60 Role of the pharmacist as drug consultant in the hospital. D. C. Brodie and F. H. Meyers. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 18: Il- ls Ja 61 Therapeutic consultant. W.M. Heller. Drug Topics 106: 21 Mr 26 62 (Consultations. See: Medical staff—Consultations) (Contagious disease hospitals and depts. See: Communi- cable disease hospitals and depts.) (Contaminated books. See: Library service—Patients' — Aseptic technic) (Contaminated linens. See: Linens—Contaminated) (Continuity of care. See: Progressive care) (Continuous fund raising compaigns. See: Fund raising— Campaigns—Annual) CONVALESCENT HOSPITALS AND DEPTS. (See also: Nursing homes) Bancroft, Detroit, Mich. M. Allen. Nurs . Home Admin. 15: 6+ My-Je 61 Combination hospital-nursing home in Nashville is suc- cessful pilot project. L.Davis. Nurs . Home Admin. 17: 10+ Mr-Ap 63 Convalescent hospitals project announced. (N) Hospitals 35: 18 Ag 16 61 Convalescent villa offers luxury care. (N) Canad.Hosp. 41: 25 J1 64 Extended facilities at new Hillcrest. Canad. Hosp. 38: 37 F 61 Langwith Lodge: a diabetic convalescent home for men and women. J.C.Pease. Brit.M.J. 1: 1753-6 Je 23 62 Reconstruct convalescent facilities—say British Hospi- tals Contributory Schemes Association. Hosp. &Soc.Ser. J. 70: 1177 O 28 60 CONTRACT SERVICE (See also: Construction—Building contracts) Air-conditioning maintenance: in-plant or contract. Build. Maint.&Mod. 9: 13+Ag 62 Argument against contract cleaning in hospitals. E.L. Schroeder. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 70+ S 64 Chicago Hospital Council: purchase of business office services, food service, housekeeping service. (Symp) Hosp. Topics 38: 32-3 D 60 Cleaning at the crossroads: contract or staff? E.B. Feldman. Buildings 57: 56-9 F 63 Computers come to small business. J. A. Brown. Office Mgt. 21: 13-18 O 60 Contract cleaning. Best's Insur.News 62: 44+ Je 61 Contract cleaning. J. M. Pines. Mod. San. &Bldg. Maint. 13: 103-6 F 61 Contract cleaning at Crawley Hospital, England . Hosp.& Health Mgt. 24: 464-5 Ag 61 Contract cleaning for hospitals? R.N.Wickens. Exec. Housekeeper 10: 17+ N 64 Contract cleaning services. Hosp.&Health Mgt. 25: 1113- 4 D 62 Contract cleaning: why contract cleaning? L.H.W. Paine; the contract cleaner's aims and objectives. K.L.Shaw; the case for direct labour. G.Leader. Brit.Hosp.&Soc. Ser.J. 74: 106+ Ja 24 64 Contract housekeeping service in a smaller hospital. S.H. Maness. Hospitals 35: 66+ Jl 1 61 Contract housekeeping ? Yes . Sr. M. Senana; No. Sr. M. Carl and Mrs.W.K.Tew. Hosp.Prog. 43: 36+ Je 62 Contract laundry service: count its cost and weigh its promises. F.G.Bruesch. Hospitals 36: 102+ My 16 62 Contract or direct labour. (Ed) Irish Hosp. 1: 205-6 F 63 Contract services: housekeeping. (Symp) Canad.Hosp. 41: 58-9 Ap 64 Contracting controversy. Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 73: 41-3 Ja 11 63 Contracting for services: group secretaries' report. Hos- pital, London 59: 93-4 F 63 (Ed p.84-6) Dietary Age takes a holiday: contract food service in two St. Louis retirement homes. Hosp. & Nurs .Home Feeding 2: 27-37 N 64 Canadian hospitals examine newest food catering ideas. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 3: 32-5 N 61 Contract food service grows with a hospital. Hospitals 35: 62-4 J1 1 61 Contract food service subject of Michigan ruling. (N) Hospitals 36: 128-9 S 16 62 Contract services: food service. (Symp) Canad.Hosp. 41: 55-8 Ap 64 Experiment in dietary management. W. O'Neill. Canad. Hosp. 39: 47-8 Ja 62 Extent of contract food services in hospitals. Hospitals 38: 98 Je 16 64 Food service management in hospitals: an American Dietetic Association survey. J.Am.Diet.A. 44: 255-60 Ap 64. Condensed in Hospitals 38: 87-8 Ap 16 64 Guiding principles for relationship between hospitals and contracting food managers and/or food management con- cerns. Hospitals 36: 56+ Ag 1 62. Also in J.Am.Diet.A. 41: 124-5 Ag 62 Hospital food service management: should it be internal or external? J.Hartman. Mod.Hosp. 100: 130 Ja 63 How volume feeders plan to expand and diversify. Vol. Feed. Mgt. 14: 18-20 Ja 60 It pays to purchase services. Sr. M. Senana. Nurs. Out- look 9: 168-9 Mr 61 Should the hospital contract for its food service? No. J.J.Zugich. Hospitals 38: 87+ Je 16 64 Should the hospital contract for its food service? Yes. F.S.Walter. Hospitals 38: 86+ Je 16 64 Specialists for hospital food service? R. Bedessem. Insti- tutions 47: 66-8 S 60 This administrator likes catered service. H.J.Semingson and J.A.Ryberg. Mod.Hosp. 100: 84-5 My 63 This system keeps hot foods hot. Institutions 47: 30 O 60 Trends in food service: contracting with food management services. B.C.Clark. Hosp.Topics 41: 48-51 Mr 63 Administration Convalescence. J. G. Anderson. Nurs. Times 56: 1048-50 Ag 26 60 Problems of the convalescent hospital. D.Main. Prof. Nurs. Home 4: 24-7 Ag 62 Planning Concept of care—convalescent-rehabilitation wing, Cal- gary General Hospital. J.C.Johnson; hospital design. D. S.Stevens; treatment. D.C. Blair. Canad.Hosp. 39: 70+ O 62 Crestfield Convalescent Hospital, Manchester, Conn. Nurs. Home Admin. 16: 6+ My-Je 62 Long-term care facilities: convalescent hospital makes maximum use of high-cost land: Lawton House, San Francisco. Hospitals 37: 91-2 Mr 1 63 Washington (D.C.) Hospital Center plans new addition for convalescents. J. A. M. A. 184: 32-4 (Adv) Je 29 63 (Conventions. See: Educational programing—Conventions) (Conversion. See: Hospital and health facilities—Conver- sion) CONVEYORS (See also: Communication systems—Tube; Dietary dept. —Food conveyors) Automatic removal of laundry and waste: first hospital to have each floor served. Hosp.Eng. 18: 358 D 64 Conveyor speeds handling of outpatient records. I.A. Wiles. Hospitals 36: 49-50 D 16 62 Conveyors helped slash this laundry bill. B.J.Gunn. Mod. Hosp. 103: 144-6 J1 64 Do you recommend dumbwaiters in hospitals? J.G.Steinle. Hosp.Topics 40: 58 Ja 62 Horizontal and vertical transportation. A. C. Faulkner. Hospitals 36: 90+ Mr 1 62 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 59 CONVEYORS Family spending patterns in health care. (Ed) Canad.M. A.J. 86: 1124 Je 16 62 Fight for the health care dollar. C. E. Silberman. Hospi- tals 35: 34+ F 1 61 Health: are we the people getting our money's worth? H.H.Miller. New Republic 149: 5-7 N 9 63 Health care spending for Detroit reported. R.M.Campau. J.Mich.S.M.S. 62: 363-4 Ap 63 Health costs go up, up, up. (N) Hosp. Admin. &Const. 2: N 60 Health industry: 11 years of growth. E.Thayer,Jr. Health Industry 1: 62 Ap 64 Health insurance in the revised Consumer Price Index. J.C.Daugherty. Mo.Labor R. 87: 1299-1300 N 64 Health vs.luxury: out of balance? RISS 7: 53 Ja 64 Hospitals get bigger cut of the health care dollar. (N) Mod.Hosp. 99: 170 O 62 How dear is life? W.C.Rappleye. Trustee 17: 2-6 Jl-6.4 How large is "large"? (Ed) GP 28: 75 S 63 How people's spending habits are changing. U.S.News 51: 65+ D 18 61 Inability of the Consumer Price Index to measure "cost of quality" of medical care. Calif.Med. 97: 128-9 Ag 62 Inflation and the costs of medical care. Tex.S.J.M. 57: 958-9 D 61 Influences on the rate of growth of expenditures for vol- untary health insurance. W. Polner. 111. M.J. 119:36-40 Ja 61; 97-102 F 61 Insurance aspects of medical economics. P.1 .Robinson. Rocky Mt .M.J. 59: 36+ O 62 Interim city worker's family budget. H.H.Lamale and M.S.Stotz. Mo.Labor R. 83: 785-808 Ag 60 'Interpret, please. ' G. S. Hicks. J. Miss. S. M. A. 1:616+ N 60 Iowa Association of Medical Assistants in the public interest—everyone has a role to play in slowing the rise in health-care costs. H.G.Hughes. J.Ia.M.S. 54: insert facing p.502 Ag 64 Let the public know. E. V. Askey. Hosp. Forum(So. Cal.) 3: 17+ Jl 60 MD gets 25£ of care dollar. AMA News 5: 1 S 3 62 (Ed p.4) MDs get less of health bill. AMA News 3: 1-2 Ja 25 60 Major overhaul of cost category described by Bureau of Labor Statistics. Scope Weekly 5: 3 Ag 31 60 Maternity care and costs: a five-year trend. Prog. Health Serv. 10: 1-8 Mr 61 Measuring intercountry expenditures for medical care. S. J.Mushkin. Pub.Health Rept. 76: 655-8 Ag 61 Medical and hospital costs in Michigan. (Ed) J. Mich. S.M.S. 59: 635-6 Ap 60 Medical care and family income—a 30-year trend. Prog. Health Serv. 13: 1-6 N-D 64 Medical care costs in an extended inflation. A. Kemp and W. R. Livingston. J. A. M. A. 174: 1209-15 O 29 60 Medical care is medical care. (Ed) Northwest Med. 60: 159 F 61 Medical care: its social and organizational aspects—ex- penditures for health and medical care in the United States. C.G.Sheps and D.A.Clark. New Eng.J.M. 269: 1411-7 D 26 63 Medical cost index hits new high in first quarter of 1963 . (N&C) Hospitals 37: 40 S 1 63 Medical economics applied to the practice of medicine. W.Willis. N.Y.S.J.M. 60: 2922-7 S 15 60. Also in N.Y. Med. 17: 106+ F 5 61 Medical prices play minor role. AMA News 3: 10 Ag 22 60 Medicine and society. A. Heckscher. New Eng. J. M. 262: 19-23 Ja 7 60 (Ed p. 41-2) Money and medicine. MD 8: 165-72 O 64 National expenditure on medical care. (Ed) Canad. M. A. J. 82: 322 F 6 60 National health expenditures and source of funds, 1962. L.S.Reed and D.P.Rice. Soc.Secur. Bull. 27: 11-12 Ag 64 New features of the revised Consumer Price Index. P. Groom. Mo.Labor R. 87: 385-90 Ap 64 Open mind: proprietary hospitals;discrimination;money and the patient. (Symp) Hosp.Topics 42: 17-18 My 64 Our increased spending for health. Prog. Health Serv. 9: 1-8 F 60 Patient's purse. Time 83: 62 Je 12 64 Physician views care costs. (Ed) H. Margulies. Hospitals 35: 31 Ja 1 61 Pomposity repels. (Ed) M. Baldridge. Tex.S.J.M. 56:145- 6 Mr 60 Premium and the commodity. (Ed) Wis.M. J. 59: 277 Ap 60 Prepayment for medical care. C.G.Sheps and D. L. Drosness. New Eng. J. M. 264: 390-6 F 23 61; 444-8 Mr 2 61; 494-9 Mr 9 61 Price is right for better care. Med.World N. 5: 51-2 Jl 17 64 Private expenditures for drugs and other components of medical care. O. W. Anderson. S. D. J. Med.&Pharm. 14: 28-37 Ja 61 Private health and insurance expenditures, 1960 . J.A.M.A. 179: 17-18(Adv) Ja 6 62 Laundry travels mile-a-minute on air. D. E.Rothschild. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 78-9 N 64 Maintenance of internal transportation equipment. L.J. Mamer. Hospitals 36: 101-2 My 1 62 Mobile supply closets save time, money. S.J. Soltis. Hosp.Mgt. 93: 40-3 My 62 Moving disposables in a vertical hospital: the possibility of mechanical distribution of supplies. Brit.Hosp.&Soc. Ser.J. 74: 1058 Jl 24 64 New V.A.hospitals get things going in all directions. Mod.Hosp. 99: 88-9 O 62 Pneumatic tube, "Trayveyor" systems speed operations at Baylor. D.H.Hitt. Hosp.Topics 39: 50-2 S 61 Room at the top! The location of supplies and their storage. S.A.H.Rees. Brit.Hosp.&Soc.Ser.J. 73: 1492- 3 D 6 63 Vertical transportation for hospital efficiency. R.A. Weller. Hosp. Mgt. 97: 81+ Je 64 Veterans Administration "conveys" new methods of ef- ficiency: VA hospital, Wood,Wis. (N) Institutions 53: 54 Jl 63 Wheeled utility vehicles. J.H.Carrier. Group Practice 11: 87-101 F 62 Wheels make the traffic go 'round at the new St. Barnabas Hospital. Mod. Hosp. 96: 107-11 F 61 (Cooperative professional services. See: Shared services) (Cooperative purchasing. See: Purchasing dept.—Methods —Group; Shared services—Purchasing) (Coordinated hospital planning/service. See: Branch hospitals; Planning, Area wide; Shared services; Union welfare programs—Mine workers) (Copyright. See: Printing and duplicating facilities— Copyright) (Cork floors. See: Floors—Cork) (Correspondence courses. See: Educational programing— Correspondence courses) (Corridors. See: Traffic areas) (Cost accounting. See: Accounting—Cost accounting and analysis) COST OF MEDICAL CARE (See also: Costs; Hospital and health facilities— Utilization; Hospital and medical economics) AMA& the USA. Time 78: 56-60 Jl 7 61 Achieving greater understanding of health care costs: making voluntary health insurance effective. L. A. Orsini; "it's worth it if it works. " R. J. Ehlinger; factors in hos- pital costs. W. P. Earngey, Jr.; are medical care costs outrageous? A. Kemp. Tex.S.J.M. 56: 150-60 Mr 60 Add 1: presenting a review of an article on medicine by a patient whose friends are patients, too! J. Ind.S.M.A. 53: 361-3 F 60 Almost within our grasp. W.L.Bostick. Calif.Med. 94: 281-3 My 61 Are medical costs too high? (interview) D.B.Allman. Today's Health 42: 8+ S 64 Better way to measure costs of health care: Palo Alto study. Med.Econ. 41: 204+ Ap 6 64 California holds hearing on state's costly health insur- ance. Nat .Underwriter No. 6: 4+ F 9 62 Can we afford to be healthy? D.B.Straus. Harper 221: 38- 43 Jl 60 * Changes in family medical care expenditures and volun- tary health insurance: a five-year resurvey. O.W. Anderson and others. Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1963. 217p. Commission on the Cost of Medical Care. (Ed) New Eng. J.M. 271: 1116-7 N 19 64 Consumer markets: family expenditures surveyed. F. Linden. Conf. Bd . Bus .Mgt.Rec . 57-9 Ag 63 Control of medical costs. V. R. Alfaro. Med. Ann. D. C. 29: 341 Je 60 Cost of medical care. (Ed) J.A.M.A. 175: 232-3 Ja 21 61 Cost of medical care. Today's Health 39: 32-5 Mr 61 Cost of medical care. P.P. Thompson, Jr. J. Maine M.A. 55: 60-3 Ap 64 Cost of medical care: comments on report of the AMA Commission on the cost of medical care. R.B.Roth. North C.M,J. 25: 379-84 S 64 Costs of health care. T.Allison. Best's Insur.News 64: 28+ Ap 64 Costs to the elderly. J. W. Brooks. Tex.S.J.M. 57: 128-9 Mr 61 Coverage, costs and controls in voluntary health insur- ance. A. R. Somers and H. M. Somers. Pub. Health Rept. 76: 1-9 Ja 61 Crisis ahead in medical care? What the facts show. U.S. News 52: 68-72 My 28 62 Data on consumer expenditures, Los Angeles and San Francisco, 1960 . Calif.Med. 101: 310-13 0 64 Disability control. G.Bugbee. Best's Insur.News 61: 25+ N 60 Distribution of the health care dollar: 1942,1952,1962. AMA News 7: 1+ Ap 13 64 Distribution of the medical care dollar: 1940,1950, and 1960. AMA News 4: 1 S 18 61 Distribution of the medical care dollar—1948, 1957, 1959. AMA News 3: 1 N 28 60 Doctor Reeder gives formula for controlling medical care costs. Nat. Underwriter No. 14: 7+ Ap 7 61 Doctors get smaller share of medical care dollar. Minn. Med. 43: 204-6 Mr 60 Does better health pay? B. A. Weisbrod. Pub. Health Rept. 75: 557-60 Je 60 Economic analysis of medical care in the United States. C. Muller. Am. J. Pub. Health 51: 31-42 Ja 61 Economic benefits of medical care. J.Seale. Brit.M.J. 2: 115-7 (S) Ag 31 63 Expanding costs of medical care. P.I .Robinson. Bull.N. Y.Acad.M. 38: 587-605 S 62 Expenditure patterns of urban American households. S.Shindell. J.A.M.A. 190: 783-4 N 23 64 Expenditures and prices for dental and other health care, 1935-1962. J.Am.Dent.A. 68: 125-31 Ja 64 Expenditures for health and medical care. Prog.Health Serv. 12: 1-6 Ja-F 63 Expenditures for medical care. J.F.Follmann,Jr. Best's Insur.News 64: 28+ S 63 Facts and fiction of medical care. E.R.Annis. J.Ky.S.M. A. 60: 57-60 Ja 62; 160-5 F 62 Facts versus illusions in medical economics—an appeal to logic. (Ed) W.C.Rattan. Wis.M.J. 61: 360-2 Jl 62 Families with high expenditures for health. Prog. Health Serv. 9: 1-6 N 60 Family spending patterns and health care. Prog. Health Serv. 9: 1-5 Ja 60 * Family spending patterns and health care. H.A.Weeks and others. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press, 1961. 140p. CORNELL MEDICAL INDEX Conceptual and methodological problems in cross-cultural health research. N.A.Chance. Am.J.Pub.Health 52: 410- 7 Mr 62 Cornell Medical Index as a screening device in a VA pop- ulation. H.F.Desroches and E.R.Larsen. J.Clin.Psy- chol. 19: 416-20 O 63 Cornell Medical Index Health Questionnaire as a diag- nostic aid. R. R. Huntley. North C. M. J. 21: 50-2 F 60 Ethnic origins, educational level, and responses to a health questionnaire. S.H.Croog. Human Org. 20: 65-9 Sum. 61 Incidence of psychiatric illness among hospital out-pa- tients: an application of the Cornell Medical Index. R. H. Culpan and others. Brit. M. J. 1: 855-7 Mr 19 60 Use of the Cornell Index in screening for socially inade- quate men. R.L.Leon and others. Tex.S.J.M. 59: 93-5 F 63 (Cornerstone laying. See: Dedications—Cornerstone) (Coronary care. See headings beginning Cardiac) (Corporate philanthropy. See: Gifts—Industry) (Corporate practice of medicine. See: Medical staff— Specialists' relationships) (Corrective therapy. See: Physical therapy dept.) CORRESPONDENCE Balance sheet for letter writing. S. L. Smith. Hosp. Ac- counting 14: 20-1 Ap 60 Cutting the costs of correspondence. E.M.Ryan and C.M.Weld. Admin.Mgt. 24: 42+ O 63 Do you write memos they want to read? P.W.Kelly. Superv.Mgt. 7: 8-12 O 62 Effective P. R. letters. E. J. McTernan. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 46- 7 Mr 60 Five keys to better letter writing. T. E.Anastasi, Jr. Superv.Mgt. 9: 30-3 Ja 64 How letter analysis can improve correspondence. J.R. Mayer. Office 58: 69+ Jl 63 How to cut letter writing costs. Purchasing 53: 128 N 5 62 How to sharpen your business writing: letters. M.Lipman. Bus.Mgt. 20: 34+ Ag 61 Mail call! E.Sussman. Ment.Hosps. 15: 282-3 My 64 Memo on memos: write less, say more. D.E.McCauley, Jr. Superv.Mgt. 8: 8-9 My 63 Stop writing costly letters. Mgt. Methods 20: 36-7 Jl 61 Write? Right! A. D. Brice. Pub. Rel. J. 16: 15-16 S 60 Wrong and right letter writing. S.Gwilliam. Prac. Nurs. News 17: 6+ Jl-Ag 60 Your business letters have become a first-class expense. E.M.Ryan. Admin. Mgt. 23: 56-7 Ag 62 Your letters are salesmen too. Buildings 55: 38+ Ja 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 60 COST OF MEDICAL CARE Cost of drug treatment. (Ed) Canad. M. A. J. 82: 536-7 Mr 5 60 Cost of drug treatment. H. Miller and M. Smith. Lancet 1: 45-7 Ja 2 60 Cost of drugs. (Ed) GP 21: 79-80 F 60 Cost of drugs—a progress report. R.F.Clapp. Welfare in Rev. 2: 15-19 Ap 64 Cost of prescribing still rising in the National Health Service. (Ed) Hosp. &Health Mgt. 23: 78-9 Mr 60 Cost of prescriptions. (Ed) J. Kan. M.S. 62: 235-6 My 61 Doctors—are you brainwashed? (Ed) N. Y. Med. 16: 255-6 Mr 20 60 Doctors, drugs&dollars. Time 78: 53-4 Ag 4 61 Drug industry: filling prescriptions under fire. Bsns.W. No. 1632: 140+ D 10 60 Drug inquiry: a curious affair that has netted some solid results. Science 131: 1794-6 Je 17 60 Drug use in public medical care programs. (N&C) Hospi- tals 35: 80 O 16 61 Economic aspects of drug names. C.D.Leake. Am.J. Hosp. Pharm. 18: 443-7 Ag 61 Effect of drug price drop in Colombia. F.Marley. Science N.L. 84: 247 O 19 63 Enquiry into the drug bill. G.Forsyth. Med.Care 1: 10-16 Ja-Mr 63 Federal trade commissioner dismisses antitrust charges. (N) Hospitals 35: 100-1 D 16 61 Generic versus trade names in prescribing. (Ed) F.E. Shideman. Wis.M. J. 59: 579-80 S 60 High cost of drugs. Changing Times 14: 25-31 Ag 60 High cost of Rx drugs. Consumer Reports 25: 99 F 60 How much "that little white pill"? J.G.Rose. Tomorrow's Nurse 2: 14-15 Ap-My 61 Investigation on the high cost of drugs: a study in par- ticularism. (Ed) D. E. Francke. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 17:141 Mr 60 Low cost of health. M.Woodward. S.D. J. Med .&Pharm. 14: 291-5 J1 61 Medicine and marketing. J. W. Eckman. J. La. S. M. S. 112: 102-6 Mr 60 (Ed p. 107-9) Mr. Pharmacist: listen! (Ed) A. Smith. Am. Prof. Pharm. 26: 21-3 Ja 60 Morbidity and the bank account. J.G.Rose. Tomorrow's Nurse 2: 11-12 Ag-S 61 New drug story in Washington. H.H.Miller. New Repub- lic 149: 33-5 N 9 63 Non-profit corporation will handle Rxs for Florida old- sters. Drug Topics 107: 2+ Je 3 63 Of all components in medical care, only Rx prices show a decline. L.E. Newman. Am. Prof. Pharm. 28: 58-9 Ag 62 Ontario Select Committee on the Cost of Drugs. B.Currie. Hosp.Pharm. 16: 141-2 My-Je 63 Pharmaceuticals, fables, and faraway kingdoms. (Ed) J. Miss.S. M. A. 1: 569-71 0 60 Pharmacist has an important role in keeping drug costs reasonable. G. Bowles. Jr. Mod.Hosp. 96: 134+ Mr 61 Prescription for the reduction of prescribing costs. A. Mair and others. Brit. M. J. 2: 1442-5 N 12 60 Prescriptions in the Bureau of Labor Statistics price in- dexes. V.E.Covins. J.Am.Pharm.A. NS1: 710+ N 61 Prescriptions: their cost and use. V. H. Morgenroth, Jr. Md.S. M. J. 9: 124-6 Mr Probe of drug costs. J. Vance. South. Hosps. 28: 56 Ja 60 Profit in pills. S.Greenberg. Progressive 25: 24-7 S 61 Provision of drugs in public welfare medical care pro- grams. A.S.Yerby. Am .J. Pub. Health 51: 655-8 My 61 Public interest in the function and practice of pharmacy. R.P. Fischelis . Am. J. Hosp.Pharm. 18: 448-53 Ag 61 Reluctant dragon of the drug industry. S.Freedgood. For- tune 66: 140+ N 62 Report to the nation. A. Smith. J. Ind. S. M. A. 53: 1166+ Je 60 Rx drugs—"a strong wind of discontent is blowing across the country." Consumer Reports 26: 316-8 My 61 Rx drugs: the real problem. Consumer Reports 25: 380-2 J1 60 Rx prices in the confederacy. N.H.Franke. J .Am. Pharm .A. NS1: 772+ D 61 Senators' seminar. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 95: 65-6 N 60 Today's challenges for the health team. E. N. Beesley. J.Mich.S. M.S. 60: 61-4 Ja 61 Trend of wholesale prices of Rx drugs. J. M. Firestone. J. Am. Pharm. A. 21: 720+ N 60 Truth about drug prices. U.S. News 48: 114+ Mr 21 60 Use these facts to inform the public of the high value and low cost of drugs. A. Smith. Am. Prof. Pharm. 27: 30-7 Mr 61 What you should know about discount drugs. J.Pascoe. Med.Econ. 38: 98-104 D 4 61 Wholesale drug prices drop. (Ed) N.Y. Med. 18: 235-6 Ap 5 62 Why hospital drug prices baffle patients. R.S.Myers. Mod.Hosp. 97: 67-9 Ag 61 Why settle for second best? M. Woodward. J. M. A. Ala. 29: 523-30 Je 60 Why should the patient pay? (Ed) Federation Bull. 50: 154-6 Je 63 Private medical care expenditures and voluntary health insurance,1948-60• L.S.Reed. Soc.Secur.Bull. 24: 3-11 D 61; 1948-61. L.S.Reed and D.P.Rice. 25: 3-13 D 62; 1948-62. 26: 3-12 D 63; 1948-63. L.S.Reed. 27: 12-22 D 64 Projects for study on the cost of medical care. J.A.M.A. 178: 515-6 N 4 61 Public and private expenditures for health, education, and welfare, 1953-1963. W.J.Cohen and I.C.Merriam. H.E.W.Indicators No.6: xix-xxviii Je 63 Real cost of health care drops in 20 years. Today's Health 38: 84-5 Ap 60 Real cost of medical care lower than 20 years ago. AMA News 4: 1 Ja 23 61 Relative importance of Consumer Price Index components. C.V. McKenzie. Mo.Labor R. 84: 1233-6 N 61 Report of the Commission on the Cost of Medical Care. American Medical Association. Chicago,The Associa- tion, 1964. 4 volumes Revised Consumer Price Index includes new data on hos- pital and medical care. (N) Hospitals 38: 128 Ap 16 64 Revision of Consumer Price Index. J.F.Gaston and Z. Campbell. Conf. Bd . Bus. Rec. 19: 24-9 O 62 Rising cost of health care. G. N. Farquhar. Best's Insur. News 62: 63+ Ag 61 Rising medical bill. Bsns.W. No 1647: 144 Mr 25 61 Role of the physician in controlling health costs. (Symp) Group Practice 10: 920+ D 61 Rx for health insurance headaches: grievance committees to check abuses on costs of medical care. I.Baldinger. N.Y.Med. 18: 802-3 N 20 62. (C) R.D.Potter. 803-4 N 20 62 Says doctors should not be made scapegoats in medical care abuses. Nat. Underwriter No. 43: 30+ O 21 60 Serious business. (PM) C.I.Owen. J.Mich.S.M.S. 62: 631-2 J1 63 Seven ways to cut your medical expenses. A. Q. Maisel. Reader's Digest 77: 97-9 J1 60 Social welfare expenditures,1958-59• I.C.Merriam. Soc. Secur.Bull. 23: 37-44 N 60; 1959-60. 24: 3-11 N 61; 1961-62. 25: 3-13 N 62; 1962-63. 26: 3-14 N 63; 1963-64. 27: 3-14 O 64 Spiraling medical costs...a new challenge. (Ed) J.J. O'Neil. Nebraska S.M.J. 49: 399-400 Ag 64 'State should do something about medical costs.' G. Oppenheim. Med.Econ. 38: 93-5 Ag 14 61 Statistical structure of the revised Consumer Price Index. S.A.Jaffe. Mo.Labor R. 87: 916-24 Ag 64 Talk about medical costs—they're not only for old people. U. S. News 48: 78-80 My 16 60 Trends in health programs for workers in industry. L.C. McGee. Ann.Int.Med. 58: 181-7 Ja 63 (Ed p.192-3) Truth about that new health cost index. R.L.Brenner. Med.Econ. 41: 173+ N 16 64 Truth about those 'soaring medical costs.' J.R.Lawrence. Med.Econ. 38: 140+ D 4 61 (Ed p.312) Turkey—damage that can be done when critics are neither fair nor factual. (Ed) Mod. Hosp. 95: 61-2 D 60 Twinge. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 100: 80 My 63 Voluntary health insurance and private medical care expenditures, 1948-59. A. W. Brewster. Soc.Secur.Bull. 23: 3+ D 60 What consumers will buy in 1970. Nation's Business 50: 80-1 N 62 * What price medical care? E. Page. Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1960. 160p. What's the true cost of medical care? H.Earle. Today's Health 40: 42+ F 62 When the patient grumbles: 'it costs too much...' F.J.L. Blasingame. Am. Prof .Pharm. 30: 27-31 Je 64 Why and wherefore of high health costs. C. D. Shields and Rev. D. R. Campion. America 103: 16-19 Ap 2 60 You can beat the high cost of staying healthy. S. Margolius. Better Homes&Gardens 41: 108+ F 61 Your health, your doctor and your pocketbook. Changing Times 15: 5-24 Je 61 Hospital AMA project will study costs of hospital care. J.A.M.A. 182: 24(Adv) N 10 62 Accountant vs critics. C. H. Steinert. South. Hosps. 29: 53-4 F 61 And your opinion,doctor? Compared to fees charged for medical care,do you think hospital charges are in line? (Symp) GP 21: 182-5 Ja 60. (Ed) Mod.Hosp. 94: 66 Mr 60; (Symp) South Hosps. 28: 50+ My 60 Approach to financing--soft hearted or soft headed. (Ed) J. E.Ferguson. South.Hosps. 29: 25 N 61 Are hospital costs explained realistically? (C) J.H.Zenger. Mod.Hosp. 99: 6 N 62 Are hospital costs really high? E.C.Laetz. Hosp.Ac- counting 17: 2+ F 63 Are hospitals inefficient? (Ed) J.D.Wallace. Hosp.Admin. (Canad.) 6: 6-7 Je 64 Automation versus socialization in the general hospital. (Ed) G.Radcliffe. J.Int.Coll.Surg. 36: 542-9 O 61 Backfire. (Ed) Mod. Hosp. 94: 80 Je 60 Behind rising hospital costs. R. E. Brown. Hosp. Account- ing 15: 16+ F 61 Blue Cross: too much? too little? Newsweek 56: 79 J1 4 60 Board chairman analyzes one hospital's rising costs. F. Fuller. Trustee 16: 8-12 Ag 63 Broader horizons in the field of health and welfare. G. Bugbee. Hospitals 35: 34-7 S 1 61 Brochures on day-to-day services. Pub.Reis.N.L. 12: 3 D 63 Calling Dr.X. !—to help reduce swelling in the costs of health insurance. W .L. Hogue, Jr. J.Ia.S.M.S. 51: 265- 8 My 61 Can we afford the best? R.L.Durbin. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 43-6 D 62 Cartoons help the Maryland council tell story of costs. A.C.Wilson,Jr. Mod.Hosp. 103: 108-9 O 64 Challenges of the sixties: hospitals in the public eye. G. Bugbee. Hospitals 34: 54-6 Ja 1 60 Changing concepts in medical and hospital care. L. F. Detwiller. Canad. Hosp. 37: 48+ My 60 Closing the gap. (PR) F. S. Groner. Hospitals 35: 42 Ap 1 61 Community's escalating health bill: causes and controls. H.N.Pratt. Hospitals 38: 29—31 J1 1 64 Cost of getting hurt: survey of preschool children. D. E. Weltner and E. V. Turner. Ohio S. M. J. 56: 56-7 Ja 60 Cost of health. K.K.Ro and O.W.Anderson. Am.J.Nurs. 63: M21-4 N 63 Cost of health care answered by administrator. A.L. McElmurry. Tex.Hosps. 17: 7 Mr 62 Cost of hospitalization. (Ed) Med.Ann.D.C. 31: 647-9 N 62 Cost of medical services. (C) W.B.Cooksey. J.Mich.S. M.S. 61: 500 Ap 62 Cost wheel gives typical charges. Pub.Reis .N.L. 10: 1- Ja 61 Costs explained in community letter. Pub.Reis .N.L. 11: 2- Ja 62 Costs of hospitalization. Calif.Med. 95: 335-8 N 61 Crisis in the hospitals. S. Greenberg. Progressive 25: 25-8 Ap 61; 33-6 My 61 Cure for health care poverty is prevention: Atlantic meet- ing report. (N) Hospitals 37: 88 Je 1 63 Demand for trimmings raises costs! H.G.Theros . Hosp. Accounting 17: 2-3 O 63 Doctors attack overutilization. J. L. McCabe and H. Robertson. Mod. Hosp. 94: 99+ Je 60 Does the tail wag the lion?—an allegory. (Ed) Hosp.Prog. 44: 39 Ja 63 Eight goats, three apples. Trustee 13: 14-15 O 60 Eight techniques explain hospital costs. J.McMillen. Hosp .Accounting 17: 6-9 Je 63 Exchange of letters results in enlightenment. C.M. Warman. Hosp .Accounting 17: 9+ S 63 Exercise in the costs of medical care: course for second year medical students. C.E.Lewis. Arch.Environ.Health 9: 581-4 N 64 Explain; don't apologize for hospital costs. (Ed) W.H. Hunt. South.Hosps. 32: 19 J1 64 Explaining costs. R.L.Durbin. Hosp.Accounting 16: 3-5 Mr 62 Explaining hospital costs to employees. P.R.Wozniak. Hosp .Accounting 16: 8-9 My 62 Factors that have governed the cost of hospital care. R. P.Johnson. Hosp.Forum(N.Y.) 32: 20-1 J1 1 64 Facts about state's hospitalized aged. R.M.Campau. J.Mich.S.M.S. 63: 21 Ja 64 Financial management belongs to everybody. R.T. Nigrelli. Tex.Hosps. 18: 11+ Ja 63 Financing health care. R.A.Nelson. Best's Insur.News 62: 29-33 S 61 For all those who "see red" when the bill is presented. P.Talbot. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 14 Ag 63 From $9 a year to $150: Blue Cross. S.Grafton. McCall's 90: 56+ Ja 63 Drugs Abbott survey: 1/3 of Rxs are priced at $2 or less. Am.Prof. Pharm. 28: 40-1 S 62 Abusing good laws: dismissal of antitrust case against polio vaccine manufacturers. (Ed) GP 21: 297 Ja 60 And they said... on the scene at the hearings on adminis- tered prices in the drug industry. J. Am. Pharm. A. 21: 16- 29 Ja 60 Antibiotics on Kefauver carpet. Bsns.W. No. 1620: 38 S 17 60 Are Rx prices too high? Am. Prof. Pharm. 29: 38-9 Ag 63 Big pill bill to swallow. Life 48: 97-103 F 15 60 Brand names & prices. Time 75: 77 Mr 14 60 Cheaper drugs in hospitals. (Ed) Brit.M.J. 1: 1521-2 My 27 61 Chemical and generic vs. trade names. (Ed) R. I. M. J. 44: 39-40 Ja 61 Colorado hospital RxMen speak up when retail pharmacy is attacked. Am. Prof .Pharm. 27: 30-2 D 61 Commentary on the Kefauver hearings. R. P. Fischelis. Am. J. Hosp. Pharm. 17: 178-81 Mr 60 Comparative study made of drug costs in hospital and retail pharmacies. (N&C) Hospitals 35: 69 Ja 16 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 COST OF MEDICAL CARE What price hospitalization? T. E. Baker. Mil. Med. 125: 626-8 S 60 What price medical care? P.Jaeger. J.Am.Ger.Soc. 11: 558-9 Je 63 When hospital costs outrun public understanding—look out! F. R. Smith. Mod. Hosp. 94: 96-9 Ap 60 "Where's the money going?" L.F.Block. Canad.Hosp. 41: 91-2 O 64 Who's to blame for high health insurance. F.J.Cook. Coronet 50: 44-8 S 61 Whose crisis? (Ed) N.Y.S.J.M. 61: 3072-3 S 15 61 Why blame Blue Cross? (Ed) N. Y. S. J. M. 60: 42-3 Ja 1 60 Why hospital costs are rising so fast, (interview) R.E. Brown. U.S.News 56: 73-5 My 25 64 Why hospital story must be told. J.T.McAden Jr. South Hosps. 29: 24+ Ap 61 Why it costs so much to have a baby. M.T.Bloom. Redbook 121: 62+ S 63 Why your hospital bills get bigger. D. C.Carner. Science Digest 48: 8-13 S 60 Your hospital bills. R. A. Nelson; J. Troan. (interview) Trustee 13: 14-18 S 60 Georgia survey shows slowed cost rise. (N) Hospitals 37: 143-4 O 16 63 Growing value of the health care dollar. P.N.Groner. Trustee 17: 1-6 Mr 64 Haphazard planning blamed for increased hospital costs. (N) Hospitals 38: 125 Je 16 64 Health insurance: are cost and quality controls neces- sary? A. R. Somers and H. M. Somers. Ind. &Labor Reis. Rev. 13: 581-95 J1 60 Health insurance creates operational problems. F.Grubel. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 54-6 Ag 64 Health insurance: why spending is soaring. Bsns.W. No. 1660: 144+ Je 24 61 High cost of living. E.L.Crosby. Trustee 17: 6-8 Ap 64. (C) J.N.Willman. 18-19 My 64 Hospital a '$24 bargain,' senator tells New York group. (N) Hospitals 36: 134 J1 1 62 Hospital chiefs should forsake apologizing in explaining costs. G.Davis. Mod.Hosp. 97: 12 N 61 Hospital cost crisis. R.C.Lewis and others. Med.Econ. 38: 53+ Je 19 61 Hospital cost problems debated at joint doctor-adminis- trator meeting. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 170 O 64 Hospital costs. F.K.Kent. J.M.S.N.J. 60: 459-62 O 63 Hospital costs high? R. H. Reeves. Hosp. Accounting 15: 15 F 61 Hospital costs, 1946-1961. E.Oldenburger and E.E.Huyck. H.E.W.Indicators No.l: xxi-xxiii Ja 63 Hospital costs, 1946-1962. E.Sullivan and E.E.Huyck. H.E.W. Indicators No.2: xxxvii-xli F 64 Hospitalization and socialization. (C) D. C. Williams. J. A. M. A. 175: 822-3 Mr 4 61 Hospitalization: our biggest bargain. P. Harvey. Tex. Hosps. 16: 8+ S 60 Hospitalization—the biggest family bargain I H.F. Hancox. Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 7: 38-9 O 64 Hospitals and doctors should let patient know the bargain he gets. R.S.Myers. Mod.Hosp. 99: 136 S 62 Hospitals do not give optimum care. R. T. Viguers. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 122 My 60 Hospitals,doctors and dollars. R.M.Cunningham,Jr. Med. Ann.D.C. 31: 175+ Mr 62 Hospitals should counterattack arrows of demagogic crit- icism. G.Davis . Mod .Hosp. 100: 8 Je 63 Hospital's stake in the public's dollar. W. J. McWilliams. Trustee 13: 25-9 J1 60 Hospitals. . .the new victim for headline hunters. (Ed) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 4: 11 Mr 62 How hospital costs affect benefits, premiums . H.Kutsch. Nat.Underwriter No.43: 11-12 O 27 61 How the community can control the climbing cost of care. E.A.van Steenwyk. Trustee 14: 6-10 Ag 61 How to explain to the public why hospital costs are ris- ing. G.Davis. Mod.Hosp. 99: 10 D 62 How to judge a hospital service. J. H. Lindell. Hosp. Admin. 8: 15-17 Je 60 How will the public pay for future hospital care? P. Bourquin. Hosp .Accounting 16: 12-13 Ap 62 Impact of prepaid health care on hospital financing. W. W. Turner. Tex. Hosps. 16: 12+ N 60 Increments in medical service costs. (Ed) Rocky Mt.M.J. 61: 24-5 O 64 Information alone won't achieve good will. R.M. Cunningham, Jr. Aux.Leader 2: 1-5 My 61. Also in Trustee 14: 16-20 My 61 Inserts tell community about hospital costs. Pub. Reis. N. L. 9: 2 F 60 Interpreting hospital costs: the case of the invisible rub- ber gloves. P.E.Wolkodoff. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 7-8 S 63 Is it fair? (Ed) J. Benbow. South. Hosps. 28: 19 J1 60 Is the cost formula outmoded? T.Hale. Hospitals 36: 41- 6 Ag 1 62 Is there a unit of production for a hospital? L. Giammarino. Hosp.Accounting 18: 7 Ap 64 It is well past time—. (Ed) J.M.Stacey. South.Hosps. 32: 21 F 64 Labor, management and health groups discuss hospital costs and benefits. (N) Hospitals 35: 124-6 My 16 61 Let's all study hospital costs. (Ed) Pa.M.J. 67: 83 Ag 64 Luncheon meetings to explain hospital costs. Pub.Reis. N.L. 11: 3 O 62 MDs cite increased payrolls, inflation as top reasons for rising hospital costs. (N) Hospitals 36: 140+ O 1 62 Maryland exhibit on costs. Pub. Reis .N.L. 11: 2 Ag 62 Massachusetts General Hospital director answers official's charge that Massachusetts hospitals cause own problems. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 172+ Mr 64 Medical care and family income. P.S.Lawrence and R.R. Fuchsberg. H.E.W.Indicators No.5: xxi-xxxi My 64 Medical care: its social and organizational aspects—to the public a hospital is a hospital. R.E. Brown. New Eng.J.M. 269: 610-5 S 19 63 Medical economic realities of the 1960's. R.E.Brown. Med.Ann.D.C. 30: 357-64 Je 61 Medical staffs can keep hospital costs down. (Ed) L.J. Crozier and J.E.Pittman. Tex.S.J.M. 59: 173-4 Mr 63 Meet the challenge. D.W. Walsh. Hosp. Accounting 14: 1+ N 60 Money is not the cure-all for our hospitals' ills. F. Grubel. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 38-41 S 60 Money is the key hospital issue too many fail to communicate. G.Davis. Mod.Hosp. 103: 8 Ag 64 National program for hospitals' community services: AHA statement. Hospitals 34: 52+ O 1 60 New horizons in hospital care costs. R. L. Deter. South- western Med. 41: 277-8 My 60 New PR aids developed. Pub.Reis.N.L. 13: 3 Mr 64 Newspaper ads explain hospital costs. Pub. Reis. N. L. 9: 1-2 Ja 60 Newspaper ads tell hospital cost story. W. H. Wood, Jr. and W.C. Johnson. Hospitals 34: 72-3 S 16 60 No,hospital care isn't cheap. J.G.Molner. Bull .Am.Prot. Hosp .A. 27: 8+ Ja 63 Physicians view hospital costs. (Ed) Hospitals 34: 29 Ap 1 60 Problem of medical costs—what can be done about it. U.S.News 56: 72-3 My 25 64 Problem of rising hospital costs: physicians and hospitals join in measures that seek to curb rate of increase. MD 7: 86-7 S 63 Programs to curb hospital costs. MD 8: 102 J1 64 Proposal for gaining public acceptance of rising costs. R.J.Pendall. Hospitals 38: 52-4 Ag 1 64 Provide the best in care—then cater to comfort for patient satisfaction: Anne Arundel General Hospital,Annapolis, Md . L.C .Whittaker and C .A. Brunetto. South . Hosps . 30: 35-40 S 62 Public and hospital costs. H. L. Lyon. Hosp. Prog. 41: 49+ Ag 60 Public business: what the doctor can't order—but you can. W.Guzzardi,Jr. Fortune 64: 96+Ag 61. Condensed in Trustee 14: 1-6 O 61; 35-40 N 61 Public concern with hospital statistics. R. M. Jones. Hosp. Accounting 14: 16-19 My 60 Public must be informed. (Ed) H.F.Mabry. South.Hosps. 31: 25 Je 63 Public understanding of charity costs is needed. (Ed) G. W. Holman. South. Hosps. 28: 21 Mr 60 Public's stake in hospital costs. E. C. Bamberger, Jr. Trus- tee 13: 24+ J1 60 Rise in hospital costs largely unavoidable, Maryland study commission reports. (N) Hospitals 38: 127 Ag 16 64 Rise in hospital service costs less than comparable pur- chases. W.E. Arnold. South. Hosps. 29: 21 Ja 61 Rise of the "articulate consumer". W.J.McNerney. R.I.M. J. 47: 531+ N 64 (Ed p.543) Rising cost of hospital services. Prog. Health Serv. 12: 1-6 My-Je 63 Rising hospital costs: a threat to your freedom. R.C. Lewis and others. RISS 4: 56-68 Ag 61 Rising hospital costs and public concern—two plans for action: make hospitals public utilities. W. J. McWilliams; let the critics help make the decisions. E. C. Bamberger, Jr. Hospitals 34: 44-8 O 1 60 Rising hospital costs and utilization committees. W. Polner. New Physician 12: 343-8 S 63 Room rate rocket. (Ed) GP 28: 79-80 J1 63 Schools manage to get the money they need; why don't hospitals? G. Davis. Mod. Hosp. 94: 12 Je 60 Sensible syllogism: unions,wages and costs. (Ed) Hos- pitals 36: 47 Ag 16 62 Shrinking hospital dollar. R. S. Hawthorne. Tex. Hosps. 15: 14+ Ap 60 Smoke screen. (Ed) Hospitals 36: 35 D 1 62 Teaching and research costs in the teaching hospital's economy—a consumer view. J.Pollack. J.Med.Educ. 36: 805-12 J1 61 There's more to hospital service than appears on the bill. J. W. Owen. Aux. Leader 1: 7-11 O 60 Toppling the communications barricade. G.Davis. Trustee 17: 24-8 My 64 Total hospital bill changes little in fifty-five years. P. George. Hosp.Forum(So.Cal.) 5: 12 Ja 63 Troubled times for hospitals. P.S.duPont. Del.M.J. 36: 63-5 Mr 64 (Ed p.69). Condensed in Trustee 17: 1-4 Ap 64. (C) Del.M.J. 36: 86-7 Ap 64 Trust. (Ed) Mod. Hosp. 94: 82 Ap 60 Trustees can answer public criticism of hospital costs. K. Williamson. Trustee 13: 1-6 Ja 60 Two new ingredients. F. Boyer. Rocky Mt. M. J. 57: 49-53 O 60 Two surveys show trends in U.S. hospital charges. O.W. Anderson. Hospitals 36: 32-5 My 16 62. Correction. 128 J1 1 62 Valley of compassion: Valley Aid for Cancer. Look 27: 116+ O 22 63 We all pay the hospital bill. H.S.Ingraham. (Ed) Health News 41: 3 O 64 Whadda ya mean,hospital? H.E.Klarman. New Republic 149: 9-12 N 9 63 What is hospital cost? (Ed) Hosp. Forum (So.Cal.) 4: 5 O 61 Physician Biggest bargains in doctor bills. L. B. Roberts. Med. Econ. 37: 166+ Ap 25 60 Cost of medical care. (Ed) R. O. Rychener. J. Tenn. S. M. A. 53: 397 S 60 Disposition of charges and the maintenance of public re- lations. P.R.Overton. Federation Bull. 49: 272-9 O 62 Doctors give $25,000,000 in free medical care in New York City. (Ed) N.Y.Med. 18: 127 F 20 62 Doctors top all classes in income, but while average is high more than one half fall below that level. Canad. Doctor 26: 27-9 O 60 Economics: can the doctor do better? Bsns.W. No.1830: 103+ S 26 64 Fees: what should a physician charge? Med. World N. 4: 65-8 O 11 63 Medical care dollar. S.Greenberg. Progressive 25: 18-20 Ag 61 Medical Economics' fee guide. Med.Econ. 39: 75+ F 12 62 Myth of the 20-minute appendix. J.R.Hilsabeck. Med. Econ. 39: 84-9 O 22 62 On paying the doctor and the implications of different methods. M.I.Roemer. J.Health & Human Behav. 3: 4-14 Spr. 6 2 Overcharged medical bills. (Ed) Ill.M.J. 120: 352-3 D 61 Physician fee index survey. Calif.Med. 99: 134-5 Ag 63 Physicians' fees. (Ed) AMA News 3: 4 Je 13 60 Reasonable fees speak louder than words. J. R. Lindsey. Med. Econ. 37: 69+ F 1 60 Report to the AMA. F.Getlein. New Republic 145: 16-17 S 4 61 See here. Senator Morse! W. F. Hollister. Med. Econ. 37: 191+ Ap 25 60 Self-control or federal control? (Ed) W.B.Harer. Pa.M.J. 64: 1561-3 D 61 'Surgical fees are still too high!' C.A.Holmes. Med. Econ. 39: 84-9 J1 16 62 They're killing the best kind of health insurance. L. R. Chevalier. Med. Econ. 37: 52+ O 10 60 What doctors and dentists charge. Changing Times 17: 30 5 63 What's in it for me? O.W.Linton. S.D.J.Med.&Pharm. 17: 24-7 N 64 Why doctors charge so much—what can be done about it. R. Carter. Redbook 114: 25+ Ja 60 COSTS (See also: Accounting—Cost accounting and analysis; Construction—Costs; Cost of medical care; and the subhead Costs under hospitals and depts.) Annual report summarizes hospital cost charges. A.R. Holmes. Hospitals 36: 52-3 Mr 16 62 Average cost statistic is obsolete! R.Penn. Hosp.Account- ing 15: 16-18 Je 61 Can higher wages mean lower costs? Yes. R. D. Burness, Jr.; No. R. W. Blaisdell. Trustee 13: 4-8 O 60 Chicago hospitals join in $20,000 cost cutting plan. (N) Mod.Hosp. 101: 25 Ag 63 Comparative costs of hospitals. Brit.M.J. 2: 1349-50 N 28 64 Control of hospital costs. C. U. Letourneau. Hosp. Mgt. 91: 36-7 Ja 61; 40-1 F 61 Cost of hospital operation. (Ed) Nebraska S.J.M. 46: 313 J1 61 Cost statistics: useful for comparison but not for control. (Ed) Hosp. Admin. &Const. 2: 4 S 60 Costing in the hospital service: are you above average? H.W.Poole. Hospital, London 58: 174-6 Mr 62 Costs of hospital services. (Ed) J. Mich. S. M. S. 59: 1716— 7 N 60 Effects of teaching and research on the teaching hospi- tal's economy as viewed by hospital administration. G. Bugbee. J.Med.Educ. 36: 799-804 J1 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 62 CREDIT AND COLLECTION Eight techniques explain hospital costs. J.McMillen. Hosp .Accounting 17: 6-9 Je 63 Factors affecting hospital costs. H. N. Pratt. N. Y. S. J. M. 60: 369-72 F 1 60 (Ed p. 362) Fixed costs in the health service. J. R. Seale. Lancet 2: 696-8 S 24 60 High cost of nonpsychiatric care. C.E.Goshen. GP 27: 227+ Ap 63 Hospital and the nurse. E.Ginzberg. Am.J.Nurs. 63: M16- 20 N 63 Hospital care is still a bargain. J. R. Griffith. Hospitals 34: 52-7 N 16 60 Hospital cost and the purchasing agent. W. T. Gill. Hosp. Accounting 15: 13-14 Ja 61 Hospital cost crisis. R.C.Lewis and others. Med.Econ. 38: 53+ Je 19 61 Hospital costs: analysis of hospitals over 500 beds. C.U. Letourneau and others. Hosp.Mgt. 92: 40-4 Jl 61 Hospital costs dissected in inservice training. (O&I) Hos- pitals 37: 30 My 1 63 Hospital costs—some influential factors: an analysis of hospitals over 500 beds--nonprofit hospitals. C.U. Letourneau and M. Ulveling. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 36-7 N 60; state and local government hospitals. 40-2 D 60 Hospital costs. . .yesterday,today and tomorrow. C.G. Roswell. Hospitals 35: 42-8 Je 16 61 Hospital planning and decision techniques. P.A.Stone. Hospital, London 58: 729-34 N 62 Hospital study turns up interesting data, discrepancies. Hosp. Topics 39: 33 Ap 61 Illinois accident and sickness underwriters hear acute analysis of hospital costs. Nat.Underwriter No.48: 11+ D 1 61 Impact of wages on hospital costs. R.E.Brown. Hospitals 37: 24-9 Jl 1 63 Influence of teaching and research on hospital costs from the viewpoint of a medical educator. R.L.Berg. J.Med. Educ. 36: 878-82 Ag 61 Keys to cost control. A. L. McElmurry. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 64-5 Ja 60 Maryland's hospital cost analysis service. H.G.Fritz. Hospitals 36: 50-2 Mr 16 62 Medical care,hospital costs,and administrative research. (Ed) Am.J.Pub.Health 53: 1302 Ag 63 Mercer Actuarial Bulletin: hospital costs. Canad.M.A.J. 90: 993-4 Ap 18 64 Middle management--key to effective cost control. A. H. Dilly and I. Belknap. Hosp. Topics 39: 55-7 Ja 61 More on safety: costs for accidents in hospitals. (Ed) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 5 Ag 62 Orienting the medical student to medical care costs. W. A.Sodeman and J.A.Nelson. Hospitals 35: 77+ O 1 61 Outlook for hospital costs: up,up,up. Hospitals 37: 42+ D 16 63 Paying for health services: a study of the costs and sources of finance in six countries. B.Abel-Smith. Geneva,World Health Organization, 1963 . 86p. Con- densed in W.H.O.Chron. 17: 121-32 Ap 63 Personnel costs in the '60's. Hosp.Mgt. 90: 44+ O 60 Physicians best able to lower hospital costs. New Jersey committee reports. (N) Hospitals 34: 100-1 Je 16 60 Problems of hospital utilization under health insurance. M. I. Roemer. Hosp. Topics 38: 24-7 F 60 Protecting the patient's dollar. E. L. Crosby. Trustee 13: 9-15 Jl 60 Recognition and measurement of stand-by costs. S. Romanoff. Hosp .Accounting 15: 8+ N 61; discussion. 11+ N 61. (C) 6+ Ap 62 Report shows increase in Maryland hospital costs. Hos- pitals 38: 119-20 Ja 16 64 Rising hospital costs. (Symp) N.Y. Med. 17: 311+ Ap 20 61 Rising hospital costs: a threat to your freedom. R.C. Lewis and others. RISS 4: 56-68 Ag 61 Salaries responsible for cost increases. (N) Hospitals 34: 113-4 Ja 16 60 Scottish hospital costs. Hosp. &Soc.Ser. J. 70: 271 Mr 11 60 Short stays no panacea, panelist says; improved planning is urged. (N) Hospitals 34: 114 My 16 60 Staff residence as a factor in "high costed" regions. Hosp. &Soc. Ser. J. 70: 1016 S 16 60 Study of regional hospital costs. C.U .Letourneau and others. Hosp.Mgt. 97: 43 Je 64 Those soaring costs. Richard Cardinal Cushing. Cath. Nurse 8: 46+ Mr 60; 35+ Je 60 Three dimensions of personnel costs. C.W.Bushnell. Hospitals 36: 46-50 Ja 1 62 Trends in hospital costs. J.A.Levi. Hosp.Accounting 17: 8+ N 63 Wages basis of unprecedented costs at University Hospi- tal, Saskatoon. (N) Hosp.Admin. (Canad .) 3: 11 S 61 What do we mean by hospital costs. R.E.Brown. Hosp. Forum (So.Cal.) 4: 17-23 My 61 Whither the cost of hospital care? F.Hart. Hospital, Lon- don 58: 746-8 N 62 Who's responsible for rising hospital costs? R.E.Brown. Med.Econ. 41: 51-7 F 10 64 Why wait for others to control us? F. K. McTyier. Hosp. Accounting 14: 10-14 My 60 Your doctors can help keep costs down. J. B. McMillen. Hosp. Accounting 14: 3 Je 60 New era in hospital construction catches on in Ohio. G. W. Holman. South.Hosps. 29: 42-3 D 61 Ouachita County Hospital provides a much needed service to community at Camden, Ark. G .L. Crutchfield . South. Hosps. 31: 21+ O 63 Parkview Hospital (Dyersburg,Tenn.) ever expands to meet needs of community. P.Prince and L.Norman. South.Hosps. 31: 17-21 J1 63 Patient discharge dilemma at the (Washtenaw) County Hospital. E.M.Smith and others. J.Mich.S.M.S. 62: 487-90 My 63 Special obligations of a public hospital. R.E. Brown and L.B.Perkins. Hospitals 38: 41-2 N 1 64 Start two investigations at Cook County Hospital, Chicago. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 166 Je 64 Tampa administrators quit, county plan reorganized after nurses' strike threat. Mod.Hosp. 103: 99 S 64 This plan will reduce payroll: R.E.Thomason General Hos- pital, El Paso, Tex. Mod.Hosp. 99: 81-4 Ji 62 Unified dental service for county institutions. E. R. White. J. Am. Dent. A. 60: 35-8 Ja 60 Departmental Direct departmental expenses in 54 New York City general hospitals. J.Levi. Hosp .Accounting 15: 12-13 N 61 Research puts meaning into cost comparisons. C. H. Hottum, Jr. Mod. Hosp. 95: 81-3 Jl 60 Taxpayer? The patient? The benefactor?—our sources of income. H. R. Beer. R. P. A. 59: 5-7 S 60 Which road to efficiency? L.W.Hunt. Hospital, London 57: 342-4 Je 61 COUNCILS (See also: Planning,Areawide) Albany Hospital Council replaced by new group. (N) Mod. Hosp. 98: 190 My 62 Dayton, Ohio, hospitals form federation. (N) Hospitals 35: 18 My 16 61 Denver Hospital Council ratifies new bylaws. (N) Hospi- tals 35: 114+ S 16 61 Establishing a planning council. I.J.Mills. Hosp.Topics 41: 57-9 Jl 63 Hospital council in N.Y.expands and reorganizes. (N) Hospitals 36: 130 Ja 16 62 Hospital Council of Northern California formally organized. (N) Hosp. Forum (So. Cal.) 5: 8 Ap 62 Hospital planning group formed in Tucson Area. (N) Hos- pitals 38: 132 Ag 16 64 How a planning council evaluates hospital development proposals. H.Sibley. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 53+ O 64 New hospital council meets in Northern California. (N) Hospitals 36: 128 S 16 62 New Southern Arizona Hospital Council formed. (N) Hospi- tals 37: 138 My 16 63 New York hospital councils reorganize to serve their regions as review and planning groups,, (N) Mod.Hosp. 98: 160 F 62 Organizing a metropolitan hospital council: Birmingham (Ala.) Regional Hospital Council. J. E. Crank. Hospitals 34: 40+ S 1 60 Patient care planning as experienced by hospital councils. H.Sibley. Am .J .Pub. Health 52: 1918-24 N 62 Planning council organized in Southern New York State. (N) Hospitals 36: 112 My 1 62 Rochester (N.Y.) Regional Hospital Council reorganizes as new area planning agency. (N) Hospitals 36: 150-1 Mr 1 62 Rochester Regional Hospital Council: "to bring our com- mon problems under common scrutiny." E.L.Davis. Hosp.Topics 41: 39+ O 63 St. Louis Hospital Council reorganizes and expands. (N) Hospitals 34: 113 D 1 60 Seattle council changes name in reorganization. (N) Mod. Hosp. 98: 163 F 62 (Counseling. See: Nursing education,Undergraduate— Counseling) Legal aspects Arizona abolishes governmental immunity for injury to paying patients. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 24 O 62 County can't build clinic. (L) Hospitals 34: 96 F 1 60 County hospital held immune from liability for injuries to charity patient. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 90: 23 N 60 County hospital immune from liability for death of hospi- tal visitor. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 92: 24+J1 61 County hospital in Alabama is immune from suit by a paying patient. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 96: 25 N 63 County hospital not liable for indecent acts on patient. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 91: 22 F 61 County hospital not liable for injuries to patient from de- fective wheelchair. E.Hayt. Hosp.Mgt. 94: 22 Ag 62 Immunity: courts in search of a rationale. (L) Hospitals 35: 88+ F 1 61 Liability of county and city hospitals. (L) Trustee 13: 25- 6 Ag 60 Paying patient recovers damages. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Top- ics 41: 61 My 63 Public hospital spending is limited by law. L. O. Garber. Mod. Hosp. 95: 95+ D 60 Unsalaried physician held to be employee of county hos- pital and immune to suit. E. Hayt. Hosp. Mgt. 96: 21 Ag 63 (Courtesy. See: Human relations; Patient relations) (Credentials committee. See: Medical staff—Committees— Credentials) CREDIT AND COLLECTION (See also: Accounting—Accounts receivable; Admitting and discharge; Laws and legislation—Lien) Administrative dilemma: charity;credit;collection. G.C. Fletcher. Hosp.Accounting 18: 3-4 O 64 Analyzing patients' accounts. J.G .Tonascia. Hosp. Accounting 16: 18-19 Ap 62 "Approach—Information—Decision—Action": systematiz- ing hospital collections. W.H.Thompson. Hosp.Ac- counting 15: 24-5 My 61 Associated Credit Bureaus of America training program. J. L.Spafford. Hosp .Accounting 17: 19-21 F 63 Average collection data. (SFH) Hospitals 34: 37 O 16 60 Best bill-payers are the elderly. L.T.Servais. Hosp.Mgt. 93: 6+ Je 62 "Bill collector" talks to the world's largest credit granting group. L.G.Rose. Hosp .Accounting 16: 18-21 My 62 Business office helps the patient. E.Kovats,Jr. Hosp.Ac- counting 16: 10-11 D 62 Check up on your credit and collection administration. P. R. Whitney. Hosp .Accounting 15: 14+ D 61 Collect dollars with good will! J.B.Hunt. Hosp.Account- ing 18: 18-19 O 64 Collection by telephone. W.F.Moan. Hosp .Accounting 16: 8+ S 62 Collection can be interesting. M.J.Burik. Hosp .Account- ing 18: 34 Mr 64 Collection do's don'ts. T. Paton. Hosp. Accounting 14: 12+ Ja 60 Collection of accounts. D.H.Tarlow. Hosp.Topics 42: 62-3 O 64 Collection policy written in reverse. M.Hill. South. Hosps. 30: 49-50 O 62 Collection techniques: a five-year comparison. E.H. Tyndall,Jr. Hospitals 37: 43+ D 1 63 Courtesy discharge—a new approach in discharging patients. G.Silvers. Hosp .Accounting 18: 4-5 Je 64 Credit manager's reward, L. Howard. Hosp .Accounting 17: 20-1 S 63 Credit problems reduced with personal counseling. Pub. Rels.N.L. 11: 3 N 62 COUNTY HOSPITALS (See also: City-county hospitals; Government hospitals) Building on precedent: Litchfield County Hospital, Winsted,Conn. Prog. Arch. 41: 138-9 Jl 60 Columbia Hospital's 71 years of service to Richland Coun- ty, S.C. J.M.Daniel. South.Hosps. 31: 33-7 Mr 63 Comprehensive evaluation of the county hospital patient. J. W. Rae, Jr. and others. Arch. Phys. Med. 42: 53-7 Ja 61 Cook County head says interviews continue for adminis- trator's position. (N) Mod.Hosp. 103: 189 S 64 Cook County Hospital faces crisis over accreditation and hiring of administrator. (N) Mod.Hosp. 102: 176+ My 64 Co-operation is the key: Murray-Calloway County (Ky.) Hospital. South.Hosps. 32: 25-8 S 64 County hospital care of chronically ill patients: from infirmary to chronic disease hospital. H.Notkin. N.Y.S. J.M. 62: 508-12 F 15 62 County hospital (psychiatric) programed for service: Kent Oaks Hospital,Grand Rapids, Mich. Arch.Rec. 134: 168— 9 N 63 County hospital's pattern for expansion. J.W.Bancroft. South. Hosps. 29: 20-3 Jl 61 Fights county home construction in Yellowstone County, Montana. Nurs. Homes 9: 14-15 S 60 Florida county uses one policy board for all health facili- ties; it works. (N) Mod.Hosp. 100: 157 Ap 63 Joint Commission approves Chicago's Cook County Hos- pital. (N) Hospitals 38: 21-2 Ag 1 64 Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals grants accreditation to Cook County, but asks extensive changes. Mod.Hosp. 103: 25 Ag 64 M.D.s win a victory for free-choice medicine in Kenosha County,Wis. (N) Med.Econ. 38: 112+ Ag 28 61 Cumulative Index of Hospital Literature, 1960-1964 63 CREDIT AND COLLECTION Credit vs.public relations. W.L.Bowers. Hosp.Account- ing 18: 3 2-3 O 64 Creditips: collectibility of patients by employment or occupation. J. Pick. Hosp. Accounting 14: 21 F 60 Doctors get fee first. (SHQ) Mod. Hosp. 94: 49 Ja 60 Doing something about bad debts. M.E.Hill. South. Hosps. 30: 46-7 S 62 Don't promote credit through terminology. L.Newell. Hosp.Accounting 16: 32 Mr 62 Enter the financial counselor. R.L.Durbin. Hosp.Forum (So.Cal.) 6: 44+ Je 63 Establishing a credit and collection policy. Sr. M. Evelyn. Hosp. Accounting 14: 3+ Ja 60 Ethical considerations of a credit manager. Sr.M.Borgia. Hosp.Accounting 15: 10 Mr 61. Also in 18: 2 Ja 64 File information as a credit aid. L. T. Servals. Hosp. Mgt. 89: 98 My 60 Formulate and communicate credit policies. Sr.Loretta Marie. Hosp.Accounting 18: 5+ O 64 Found money in observing obituaries. T.Paton. Hosp. Accounting 18: 23 O 64 From 5 life situations: motive to pay. M.C.Reedy. Hosp. Accounting 15: 12+ Je 61 History of credit. J.Pick. Hosp.Accounting 15: 20-1 S 61 History of credit; types of patients or creditors. Sr.M. Ida. Hosp.Accounting 18: 41 O 64 Hospital credit delinquency: a preliminary exploration—a Rutgers University study. S.I.Simon and others. Hosp. Accounting 16: 11-13 O 62; 16+ N 62 Hospital credit policies and practice. C.J.Hackett. Hosp. Accounting 17: 11 Ja 63 Hospitalization insurance and its problems. R. Everett. Hosp. Accounting 14: 16-19 Ja 60 Hospitals benefit from credit bureau services. R.M. Shelton. ACBofA Mgt. 12: 8 Mr 64 How does commercial credit differ from hospital credit? T.Paton. Hosp .Accounting 16: 32 F 62 How to handle assigned benefits. R.Everett. Mod.Hosp. 98: 12 Ja 62. (C) E.E.Loubier. 10 Mr 62 Is credit check a business office or admitting function? L.B.Goates. Hosp.Forum (So.Cal.) 4: 31-2 Je 61 Measuring collection effectiveness. C.H.Anderson. Hosp.Accounting 18: 26-9 O 64 Medical check-up: credit reports are not selling. R.E. Gorsuch. ACBofA Mgt. 11: 6-7 Mr 63 National Retail Credit Association and public service. (Ed) W. H. Blake. Hosp. Mgt. 90: 20+ D 60 Organizing to handle credit. P.S.Bliss. Hosp.Accounting 18: 7-9 O 64 Outpatient collections. C.H.Steinert. Hosp.Accounting 18: 24-5 O 64 People who owe hospitals still get credit. T.R.Matherlee. Mod.Hosp. 97: 111-4 S 61 Procedures used for collection of hospital bill. D.D. Hamachek. South.Hosps. 30: 52-3 J1 62 Questions and answers on credit and collection. R. Reeves. Hosp.Accounting 18: 10-13 O 64 "Quit bugging my chick." P.E.Rittenhouse. Hosp .Ac- counting 17: 11 Ap 63 Should hospitals charge interest? R.M.Shelton. Hosp. Accounting 18: 16+ O 64 Small general hospital needs a credit manager. E.L. McLaughlin. Hosp .Accounting 17: 6-7 O 63 Social aspects of admitting and collections. J.Peterson. Hosp.Accounting 18: 10-11 F 64 Successful collections. K.Pohlen and M.Pohlen. Hosp. Prog. 43: 68+ Mr 62 Systematic credit and collection procedures are essen- tial. C.K.Cooke. Hosp.Mgt. 98: 64-7 S 64; 62-4 O 64; 53+ N 64 Ten commandments of a sound collection program. C. Hackett. Hosp.Accounting 18: 36 O 64 This hospital's billing system makes friends for doctors. L. B. Roberts. Med.Econ. 37: 79-85 Ap 11 60 Toward a sensible credit policy. C.J.Turnbach. Hospitals 36: 46+ J1 1 62 Trustees can be valuable in collecting accounts receiva- ble. O. L. Ferrell and C. P.stroupe. Hosp. Mgt. 89:6-7 F 60 Unique hospital collection ideas. M.R.Matney. Hosp. Accounting 17: 21-2 Je 63 We are in the credit business. S. F.O'Connor. Hosp. Accounting 15: 7+ Ap 61 Who gets the credit? Some suggestions for solving a perennial hospital problem. M.Gimbel. Hospitals 37: 76-7 J1 16 63 Whose accident was it? J.Pick. Hosp. Accounting 14: 5-6 Ap 60 Why not collect interest? W.Elsinga. Hosp.Accounting 15: 21 S 61 Patients are 'guests' through cash gifts. (O&I) Hospitals 37: 36 Ja 16 63 Legal aspects Bank account information. J.Pick. Hosp.Accounting 16- 15 Ja 62 Charges need not be fixed: suit of state hospital to re- cover the cost of a patient's maintenance. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 40: 48 F 62 Collection and the law. J.E.Reagan. Hosp.Accounting 18- 20 Je 64 Contract with city not necessary. L.T.Parker. Hosp. Topics 39: 59 N 61 Court upholds decision allowing hospital to collect from welfare department. (N) Hospitals 37: 17 D 1 63 Daughter not liable. L.T. Parker. Hosp.Topics 40: 54 My 62 Father liable for daughter's care. L.T.Parker. Hosp. Topics 42: 48-9 J1 64 Government strikes back: recourse against negligent parties who had caused the injuries that necessitated hospitalization. (L) Hospitals 38: 102 O 1 64 Hospital admission: for what purpose? (L) Hospitals 34- 107 D 1 60 Hospital and the "hot check law". P.R.Overton. Tex. Hosps. 19: 28+ N 63 Hospital not entitled to money from insured's medical pay- ment cover. Nat. Underwriter No. 29: 23 J1 19 63 How to extend the time limits on debts. A.J.Parker. Med. Econ. 38: 92-6 My 22 61 Legal aspects of collections. M. G. Andrishok. Hosp. Accounting 14: 20-2 Ja 60 Legal aspects of hospital financial operations: patience in making patients pay. A. F. South wick, Jr. Hosp.Ac- counting 14: 12+ O 60; 11+ N 60; 18+ D 60; 15: 30-2 Ja 61- 11+ F 61 Liability of husbands. L. T. Parker. Hosp. Topics 38: 47 Ag 60 Liability of insane for payment for service rendered by state hospital. L. T. Parker. Hosp. Topics 38: 43 Je 60 Must pay for welfare hospital expenses. L. T. Parker. Hosp. Topics 39: 46+ Ap 61 Patient can't pay. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 42: 64-5 Mr 64 Pauper is liable. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 39: 54 D 61 Pay or stay? (L) Hospitals 35: 126 Mr 1 61 Problem of collections. (C) Hospitals 36: 116-7 N 1 62 Public hospital's right to payment. (L) Hospitals 35: 93 Ag 1 61 Separated couples: financial responsibility. J.Pick. Hosp.Accounting 18: 16-17 My 64 State court rules patient can sue hospital. (N) Mod.Hosp 98: 171 Ap 62 Threat to transfer patient to ward unless guaranty of pay- ment is signed is not "fraud and duress." E.Hayt. Hosp. Mgt. 93: 22 Ja 62 Town liable for hospital bill. L. T. Parker. Hosp. Topics 39: 61 Ja 61 Veterans not exempt. L. T. Parker. Hosp. Topics 38: 44 F 60 Wife not solely liable. L.T.Parker. Hosp.Topics 41: 62 F 63 Advance payment Advance payments help clinic save time of patients and staff. H.Gothelf. Mod.Hosp. 99: 12+ Ag 62 Credit plan for maternity patients. Pub. Reis . N.L. 10: 3 Ag 61 Agencies Association helps hospitals collect bills in North Dakota. H.C.Hanson. Mod.Hosp. 102: 14+ F 64 Automatic medical credit. L.W.Clark. ACBofA Mgt. 12: 20 D 64 Centralized (non-profit) credit and collection hits hard at delinquent accounts: Philadelphia service collects $35,000 in first nine months. A.M.Langnas; Indiana re- turns 65£ on the dollar; commercial collectors only 50