Word: treatments
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...school in Lynn, Mass. "The only serious reason which would justify going steady is the hope of marriage in the near future. This reason should be absolutely nonexistent for any high-school student." Said The Pilot, organ of the archdiocese of Boston: "A forthright and, we may hope, decisive treatment...
...Peace. An uneven but brilliantly pictorial treatment of Tolstoy's great novel, with some outstandingly good battle pieces; with Henry Fonda, Audrey Hepburn, Mel Ferrer (TIME, Sept...
...psychiatrists undertake. Coon's report said, "Students with deep-seated, persistent neuroses can expect to receive from us with our present facilities little more than a holding action, or, at best, to be tided over crises." He hastened to add, however, "Such chronically disabled students are encouraged to obtain treatment from private psychiatrists or other outside sources such as out-patient psychiatric clinics attached to certain hospitals in the Metropolitan area." Some of these clinics offer care for low fees or, in some cases, free. For those who cannot get help outside, the Service tries to see them as often...
...paradox arises here, to which the Hygiene Department's 1953-54 annual report called attention: "Unfortunately those students who require lengthy treatment are the ones most apt to provide the psychiatrist with a more thorough understanding of the psychological difficulties which beset students' lives...
Coon feels this explains why disorders which, if found in an older person might lead to ominous predictions, but among students yield rapidly to treatment. An American-Psychological Association pamphlet put it another way: the college psychiatrist "sees people who are of superior intelligence, who are 'fresh from their symptoms,' and who are for the most part eager to get on with their work as soon as possible...