Class of Sixty Tenn Harvard University Fiftietb Nniversary
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Annual Report of the Massachusetts Commission on Mental Diseases Of
TH** •O0«-»iA Public Document No. 117 SECOND ANNUAL EEPOET Massachusetts Commission on Mental Diseases THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Year ending November 30, 1917. BOSTON: WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS, 32 DERNE street. 1918. Publication of this Document approved by the Supervisor of Administration. TABLE OF CONTENTS. * PAGE Members of the Commission and List of Officers, 5 Letter of Transmission to Governor and Council, 7 Duties of the Commission, ..... 9,10 Activities of the Commission, ..... 10-15 Review of the Year: — All Classes under Care, ..... 16,17 The Insane, ....... 17-23 The Feeble-minded, . 23,24 The Epileptic, ....... 24,25 Report of the Pathologist, ..... 25-54 Reports of Committees on Nursing Service, . 54-61 Out-patient Departments, ..... 61-71 Commitments for Observation and Temporary Care, 71-73 Stability of Service, ...... 74,75 Capacity for Patients, ..... 76-78 Institutions : — Public 79-127 Private, . 127-130 Unlicensed Homes, . 131 Family Care of the Insane, .... 131-134 The Commission: — Proceedings of, . 135 Plans and Specifications, ..... 135 Estimates of State Expenses for 1918: — The Commission, 135, 136 Maintenance Appropriations, 136-138 Special Appropriations, .... 139-142 Financial Statement of Commission, 143, 144 Support Department, ..... 145-148 Deportations, ....... 148, 149 Transfers, ....... 150 Financial Department, . 150 General Matters : — New Legislation, ...... 151-160 Nineteen-year Statement as to Special Appropriations, 160-162 Financial Statistics, ....... 163-201 General Statistics, ....... 203-265 Directors^ of Institutions, ...... 266-278 Index, ......... 279-286 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportofma1917mass2 Members of the Massachusetts Commission on Mental Diseases. -
Prelude for Transfiguration - Matthew H
F I R S T C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H HYMN O Wondrous Sight, O Vision Fair 75 B E N N I N G T O N , V E R M O N T (LYRICS REPRINTED AT THE END OF THE ORDER OF SERVICE) This anonymous fifteenth-century hymn was written for the Feast of Transfiguration. The Latin Vermont’s Colonial Shrine: Welcoming all to share God’s light, original was included in the Sarum Breviary (1495). The translation by John Mason Neale was and proclaiming God’s embracing love since 1806 published in The Hymnal Noted (1851). This hymn is set to the tune Deo Gracias which is an English melody dating from the fifteenth century. It was composed as the setting for a ballad recalling the success of the British army over the French in Normandy (agincourt), about 1415. It T H E REV . K E N N E T H A. C LARKE , M I N IS T E R ended with the words “Deo gracias.” When the tune became associated as a hymn setting, its name GENE MARIE CALLAHAN, ORGANIST became Deo Gracias. FEBRUARY 14, 2021 SECOND LESSON Mark 9:2-9 p. 820 TRANSFIGURATION SUNDAY PRELUDE Prelude for Transfiguration - Matthew H. Corl SERMON Staying Close By OPENING WORDS (responsive) HYMN Not Always on the Mount (LYRICS REPRINTED AT THE END OF THE ORDER OF SERVICE) Let us praise the Lord with open hearts. This hymn was written by Frederick Lucian Hosmer (1840-1929). -
Healthsource Page 2 Family Healthsource Page 3 the Device Clinic Is Located on the Second Floor of the Hospital Blood Clots
Newton-Wellesley Hospital’s HeaHealthSolthSoururcece Winter 2016 Spine Surgery Success Cardiovascular Center Mammography Q&A Women’s Health Center “Lynn was having quite debilitating radiating leg pain from the nerve com- pression, as well as back pain,” explains Dr. Aidlen. “After a long course of trying nonsurgical treatment options, which is recommended first, she opted for surgery due to persistent pain.” Lynn’s surgery entailed a laminectomy (removing bone and part of a ligament to relieve nerve compression) and a fusion with instrumentation (screws Spine Center and rods) to stabilize the arthritic portion of the spine. at Newton-Wellesley Hospital Last October, she underwent the procedure and hasn’t looked back since! “Dr. Aidlen got me in right away to minimize my waiting time for the surgery,” The Spine Center provides multi-disciplinary says Lynn. “After my procedure, I was home in exactly 48 hours with clear care for spinal conditions. Their team is com- instructions and ample pain medications to keep me comfortable. I was prised of leading radiologists, orthopaedic immediately better than I had been before the surgery. My pain level was surgeons, neurosurgeons, physiatrists very tolerable that first week and the nerve pain was completely gone when (rehabilitation doctors), physical therapists, I woke up in the PACU.” anesthesiologists and other specialists. Dr. Aidlen was also very pleased with the results of Lynn’s surgery. “Her leg pain was better pretty immediately after surgery, and she was up and walking The programs and services provided by the right away,” says Dr. Aidlen. “She progressed well with physical therapy after Center are appropriate for anyone who suffers surgery and is now fully healed and back to horseback riding, her most from back- and neck-related pain that inter- beloved activity. -
Curtis Penney, DO
Curtis W. Penney, D.O. Diplomate, American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (Neurology) 4285 Coventry Drive South Fargo, North Dakota 58104 Telephone: 701-205-0390 Cell: 701-446-7691 Curriculum Vitae Education Academic Preparation: Doctor of Osteopathy (D.O.) University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine Hills Beach Road Biddeford, Maine 04005 (Programme: 1989-1993) Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) Department of Psychology Andover Newton Theological School 210 Herrick Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts 02159 (Programme: 1980-1982) Doctoral Degree awarded in Psychology and Clinical Studies Doctoral Dissertation entitled: “The Role of Language from a Psychological and Theological Perspective: Understanding the Pastoral Counselor as Psychologist and Theologian” Master of Divinity (M.Div.) Andover Newton Theological School 210 Herrick Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts 02159 (Programme: 1974-1978; concentration in Psychology Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Eastern Nazarene College 21 E. Elm Avenue Wollaston, Massachusetts 02170 (Programme: 1969-1973; major in Psychology) Post-graduate Medical Training: Internship: Internal Medicine (Preliminary Year) Department of Medicine Carney Hospital 2100 Dorchester Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02124 (PGY I: 1993-1994) Dr. Curtis W. Penney Page 2 Residency in Neurology: Neurological Unit Boston City Hospital 818 Harrison Avenue 02118 (PGY II, III and IV; Chief Resident in Neurology: 1996-1997) Residency completed in Association with: Department of Neurology St. Elizabeth’s Medical Center Boston, Massachusetts -
Institutional Master Plan 2021-2031 Boston Medical Center
Institutional Master Plan 2021-2031 Boston Medical Center May 3, 2021 SUBMITTED TO: Boston Planning and Development Agency One City Hall Square Boston, MA 02201 Submitted pursuant to Article 80D of the Boston Zoning Code SUBMITTED BY: Boston Medical Center Corporation One Boston Medical Center Place Boston, MA 02118 PREPARED BY: Stantec 226 Causeway Street, 6th Floor Boston, MA 02114 617.654.6057 IN ASSOCIATION WITH: Tsoi-Kobus Design VHB DLA Piper Contents 1.0 OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................. 1-1 1.1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 INSTITUTIONAL MASTER PLAN HISTORY ............................................................... 1-1 1.3 PROGRESS ON APPROVED 2010-2020 IMP PROJECTS ........................................ 1-2 1.4 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES FOR THE 2021-2031 IMP ............................................... 1-3 1.5 A MEASURED APPROACH TO CAMPUS GROWTH AND SUSTAINABILITY ........... 1-4 1.6 PUBLIC REVIEW PROCESS ...................................................................................... 1-5 1.7 SUMMARY OF IMP PUBLIC AND COMMUNITY BENEFITS ...................................... 1-6 1.8 PROJECT TEAM ......................................................................................................... 1-9 2.0 MISSION AND OBJECTIVES ..................................................................................... 2-1 2.1 OBJECTIVES -
The American Journal of Pathology
THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PATHOLOGY VOLK IDC, SUPPLEMENT I933 WHOLE No. 54 FRANK BURR MALLORY AND THE PATHOLOGICAL DEPART- MENT OF THE BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL * TIxOMY IYm, M.D. The history of a successful institution is often the history of a man. This is particularly true of the pathological department of the Boston City Hospital. The hospital was dedicated and opened in i864 for the treatment of acute and chronic diseases. Dr. Charles E. Swan is referred to as pathologist in connection with the dedicatory exercses, but is not mentioned in the annual report for I864. Like many of his succes- sors Dr. Swan evidently used the position as a stepping-stone to appointment on the clinical staff, becoming physian to outpatients in i868. Dr. S. G. Webber was appointed pathologist in I870 and Dr. William P. Bowles in i873. The dead house and autopsy room were located on the east side of Albany Street in a part of the boiler house, near the location of the new Mallory Institute. Complaint was made in I870, "now that Albany Street has become so great and important a thorough- fare," that the carrying of bodies across the street, not at first ob- jectionable, had become so. In I871 improvements were made in the boiler house and a morgue was established, not only for those dying in the hospital, but also "for the reception and identification of the unknown dead found elsewhere." Record is especially made in i878 of the appointment of Dr. E. G. Cutler as pathologist. In i88o it is interesting to read that "through the liberality of the City Government the Superintendent's office at the hospital has been connected by telephone with police headquarters." In i88i Dr. -
BCRP Brochure 2021 Class
Boston Combined Residency Program This brochure describes the residency program as we assume it will -19 exist will in be JulyThe 2021, Pediatric by which time Residency authorities Training Program predict a vaccine to COVID of available. If thatBoston is not the Children’s case and the Hospital pandemic is still active, the program Harvard Medical School will be very similar but many of the and educational conferences and other group activities Bostonwill be virtual Medical instead Center Boston University School of Medicine of in-person, as they are today. August 2020 edi,on CLASS OF 2021.. BOSTON COMBINED RESIDENCY PROGRAM Boston Medical Center Boston Children’s Hospital CONTENTS History…………........................... 3 Rotation # descriptions.................. 47# Global health fellowships............ 84# BCRP…........................................ 3# Night call................................... 53# Global health grants………….… 84 # Boston Children’s Hospital........... 3# Longitudinal ambulatory.............. 54# Diversity and Inclusion................. 84# Boston Medical Center................. 8# Electives………………………….. 55# Salaries and benefits.................... 87# People……................................... 11 Individualized curriculum............ 56# Child care................................... 88# Program director biosketches...... 11# Academic development block.. 56# O$ce of fellowship training....... 88# Residency program leadership..... 12# Education.................................... 57# Cost of living.............................. -
G Harbor Reflections
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON A PUBLICATION OF THE C OLLEGE OF N URSING AND H EALTH S CIENCES (CNHS) HarborHarbor ReflectionsReflections Volume 3 I Number 1 I Summer 2007 From GoKids Boston—Up and Running! the Dean By Maria Shea, Director of GoKids Boston Opportunity Knocks at the College of Nursing and Health Sciences Summer is a time of great weather, beauty, relaxation, renewal—and, of course, a time when we all root for another Red Sox pennant. At UMass Boston’s College of Nursing and Health Sciences (CNHS), the season is also filled with promise for a new academic year and more opportunities to expand our profile as a vibrant center of higher learning. This edition of Harbor Reflections Chancellor J. Keith Motley, Sandy Fenwick, COO of Children’s Hospital, Michael F. Collins, Dean Greer Glazer, and Provost Paul features articles about a number of Fonteyn cutting the ribbon for the grand opening of the GoKids Boston Center. exciting new CNHS projects: GoKids Boston, a collaboration with the world- class Children's Hospital of Boston; our oKids Boston (also known as the serves youth with a wide variety of medical conditions new Center for Clinical Education and Interdisciplinary Youth Fitness Research and (e.g., diabetes, obesity, asthma, cancer, and congenital Research (CCER), a state-of-the-art Training Center), an exciting new world-class heart disease) or other physical or intellectual concerns, facility equipped with simulators as G facility located at UMass Boston, was formed as well as healthy children and teens who want to learning tools; and our partnership to advance the science and clinical practice of improving improve fitness and young athletes who wish to achieve with Dana-Farber Harvard Cancer physical activity and health in youth. -
Boston Polyclinic
The Boston Policlinic; 11$ FACULTY AMD HISTORY. The Boston polyclinic; 17$ facSultV and history, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. MYLES STANDISH, M.D., Dean . GEORGE B. SHATTUCK, M.D. HENRY C. HAVEN, M.D. HERBERT L. BURRELL, M.D. WILLIAM N. BULLARD, M.D. All Communications should be addressed to the Dean, at 6 PARK SQUARE, BOSTON, MASS. THE FACULTY OF THE BOSTON POLYCLINIC Is Composed of the Following Members: GEORGE B. SHATTUCK, M. D. Visiting Physician to the Boston City Hospital. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. A. LAWRENCE MASON, M. D. Visiting Physician to the Boston City Hospital. Visiting Physician to the Charming Home. Instructor in Diseases of the Chest. EDWARD H. BRADFORD, M. D. Visiting Surgeon to the Boston City Hospital. Visiting Surgeon to the House of the Good Samaritan. Visiting Surgeon at the Children’s Hospital. Assistant in Clinical Surgery at the Harvard Medical School. Instructor in Orthopaedic Surgery. MAURICE H. RICHARDSON, M. D. Visiting Surgeon to the Massachusetts General Hospital. Visiting Surgeon to the Carney Hospital. Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Harvard Medical School. Instructor in Surgery. 4 ARTHUR T. CABOT, M. D. Visiting Surgeon to the Massachusetts General Hospital. Visiting Surgeon to the Children’s Hospital. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery in the Harvard Medical School. Instructor in Surgery. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, M. D. Surgeon to the Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary. Surgeon to the Eye Department, Boston Dispensary. Instructor in Ophthalmology. ABNER POST, M. D. Visiting Surgeon to the Boston City Hospital. Physician in the Department for Diseases of the Skin, Boston Dispensary, Instructor in Venereal Diseases and Syphilis. -
Unitarian Hymn-Writers, to Meet the Require- Ments of the Student of Hymnody
BY H. W. STEPHENSON, M.A. PREFACE 1 HAVE not attempted, in these brief notices of Unitarian hymn-writers, to meet the require- ments of the student of Hymnody. My aim has been to interest the general reader in what has interested me. The text, therefore, is not bur- First +ublishbd, Dec. 1931 dened with footnotes and references. The chief sources of information, so far as they are known to me, are indicated in the Bibliography at the end of the book. In many cases, however, I have failed to find any memoir adequate to my purpose, and have had to make use of " appreciations " such as have appeared in this journal or that, scanty obituary notices, and scattered references in other biographies, memoirs, and reminiscences. Complete acknowledgment of sources is hardly possible, and may be regarded as unnecessary. Primarily, the Bibliography is given in order that any interested reader may not be entirely without guidance if there is the desire to know more than could be included in these pages. Though en- PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY RICHARD CLAY & SONS, LTD. tirely responsible for what is here presented, I Bungay, Suffolk gladly acknowledge my indebtedness to the Rev. v , PREFACE Valentine D. Davis for reading most of the copy in MS. and the whole of the proofs. For his long-continued and careful work on Unitarian Hymnody Mr. Davis has earned the gratitude of us all. CONTENTS PAGE I. JOHNJOHNS (1801-1847) . 9 11. SIR JOHNBOWRING (1792-1872) I 6 111. SARAHFLOWER ADAMS (1805-1848) . 25 IV. FREDERICHENRY HEDGE ( ~805-I890) . -
The John J. Larkin Memorial Award of The
The Linacre Quarterly Volume 31 | Number 2 Article 7 May 1964 The ohnJ J. Larkin Memorial Award of the Guild of St. Luke of Boston: A Short History Charles A. Kane Follow this and additional works at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/lnq Recommended Citation Kane, Charles A. (1964) "The oJ hn J. Larkin Memorial Award of the Guild of St. Luke of Boston: A Short History," The Linacre Quarterly: Vol. 31 : No. 2 , Article 7. Available at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/lnq/vol31/iss2/7 ton and who is presently studying ei Laszlo Varga, the third year student The John J. Larkin Memorial Awar:l ther at the premedical, medical school, at Harvard Medical School, for his internship, or residen~ level .. T!1e 1seo project on protein-polysaccharide. in graphical and educational lim1tations teraction as studied by ultra-centrifu of the Guild of St. Luke of Boston have proved less trou~lesome to the gation. various Award Committees than the In November 1957 the Executive A SHORT HISTORY religious spec~fication. B~cause of per Council of the Guild, "disturbed and sistent rumblings of discontent, be dis::i.ppointed" by the poor response CHARLES A. KANE, M.D.* ginning in 1960'. the posters ann_o~nc to the ongmal award, appointed a new ing the award 1_nclud~d no_ rel1g10_us four-man Award Committee. This Concerned with the need to stimu He completed his Army ~ e .ical requirement. This policy std~ obt~ins committee was authorized to increase late original, basic research in human Corps career in August 1946 w1 tl t~e despite almost regular _recons1derah?n the annual stipend to $1000 and was biology and medicine amo?~ young rank of Major, having served as ( 1ef by the Executive Counols of the Guild charged to "seek applications from Catholic scientists and phys1oans and of Laboratory Service in several , OS· of the pros and cons of this positi~n. -
CURRICULUM VITAE JOHN NOBLE, MD Born
CURRICULUM VITAE JOHN NOBLE, M.D. Born: September 5, 1937, Boston, Massachusetts College: Harvard University, A.B. 1959 Medical School: College of Physicians and Surgeons Columbia University, M.D. 1963 Medical Training: Massachusetts General Hospital 1963-64 Medical Internship 1964-65 Junior Residency 1969-70 Senior Residency Certification: 1971 Diplomat, American Board of Internal Medicine PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS: 1965-69 U.S. Public Health Service, National Communicable Disease Center, Laboratory Branch, Virology Section, Atlanta, Georgia 1965-66 (a) Medical Officer, Virus Reference Unit 1966-69 (b) Medical Officer, Vesicular Disease Laboratory 1967-69 (c) Chief, Vesicular Disease Laboratory 1967-69 (d) Director, World Health Organization Regional Reference Laboratory for Smallpox 1966-69 (e) Consultant to the Smallpox Eradication Program of the World Health Organization and Pan American Health Organization 1970-73 Superintendent and Medical Chief of Staff, Middlesex County Hospital 1970-73 Instructor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School 1970-73 Assistant in Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital 1973-78 Associate Professor of Medicine, University of North Carolina School of Medicine: 1973-78 Director of Primary Care, North Carolina Memorial Hospital 1974-78 Chief Division of General Medicine, Department of Internal Medicine, University of North Carolina School of Medicine 1975-78 President, Carolina Medical Associates (practice of internal medicine), Siler City, North Carolina 1978- Professor of Medicine, Boston University School