Dr. Halpern stresses the great need Jat present for their specialized work, and again has a practical solution to offer. Her suggestion is that lay people be trained to a point to enable them to deal with some of the outpatients who may visit various clinics and out-patients' hospitals, It should be borne in mind, of course, that the cases dealt with by "amateurs" would bhat be the difficult ones which must have expert medical attention, but they would attend to sundry folk' allicted with. slight' mental maladjustments, and with what T believe the scientists call complexes. It is also understood that it would be well if the Volunteers who would receive pre~ vious (raining in how to deal with mental cases be those who have an educated background. 'There are many well educated women in this jolty' who complain that they are forced to live lives starved of tellectual diversion (or so it is said),
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.