American Journal of Psychiatry · 1957 · 15 citations · 4 references
MedicinePreventive MedicinePsychiatryConsultation-liaison PsychiatryMental Health CareMental Health PolicyMental HealthMental IllnessOutpatient PsychiatryPrevention Of Mental DisordersTreatment Of Mental DisordersMental Health Service OrganizationMental Health Service UseMental Health ServicesOutpatient Treatment UtilizationPreventive Program Evaluation
1. The importance of outpatient psychiatric treatment, properly emphasized in World War I and again in World War II, required re-emphasis during the Korean conflict. 2. A Mental Hygiene Consultation Service Program—long required, but difficult to maintain in past periods of peace—has, subsequent to the Korean conflict, been maintained and expanded, and constitutes one of the major contributing elements of psychiatry in the army. 3. Expansion of the MHCS program has been accompanied by a reduction of incidence rates due to disabling psychiatric illness. Further study may some day allow us to demonstrate more clearly the benefits to those evaluated and treated in such a setting. 4. In time of peace, every effort must be expended to insure continuation of this preventive program.
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Psychiatry in a Troubled World
Paul V. Lemkau · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1949 · 34 citations
The Medical Department of the United States Army in the World War.
JAMA · 1929 · 17 citations
RESTATEMENT OF COMBAT PSYCHIATRY
Donald B. Peterson, RAWLEY B. CHAMBERS · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1952 · 10 citations