7 • 3* /eterans ' e l Heal and*' Henern 1.Library.%

Hospital Adr.inistratiori andManagement,

HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT

A Selected BibliographyPrepared for the Use of

The Inter-Agency Institute for Hospital Managers

Washington, D.C.October 3-21, 1949

Medical and General Reference Library-Library Service, Special Services

Veterans AdministrationWashington 25, D.C.

October 1949

INTRODUCTION

The following bibliography has been prepared by the Veterans AdministrationMedical and General Reference Library for the use of participants in the Inter-Agency In-stitute for Hospital Managers, Washington, D.C., October 3-Z1, 1949. The bibliography isselective rather than comprehensive with emphasis placed on recent books and journals.Standard works have been included regardless of date.

Several subject fields listed on the agenda have not been covered in this bibliog-raphy. In anticipation of a revision of the bibliography, your recommendations will be verymuch appreciated as to the desirability of including material on nursing, dietetics, physicalmedicine rehabilitation, or any other phase of hospital service. Suggestions as to the dele-tion of any references are also invited.

The asterisk preceding a title denotes that the material is not a part of the VAlibrary collection. In some instances, this material has been borrowed from other librariesfor the duration of the conference.

V

CONTE NTS

Books of General Interest

Hospital Administration

Management and Personnel

Medical Education

Hospital Planning and Constructionv Public Relations

Hospitals and the Law

■< Medical Records and Statistics

F inane e

Hospital Safety and Disaster

Special Services

Periodicals of Interest to the Administrator

1

BOOKS OF GENERAL INTEREST

Bachmeyer, A. C. and Hartman, G. G. F., eds. The hospital in modern society. Com-monwealth Fund, 1943. 768 p.

Bachmeyer, A, C, and Hartman, G. G. F., eds. Hospital trends and developments, 1940-1946. Commonwealth Fund, 1948. 819 p.

Brown, E. L. Nursing for the future; a report preparedfor the National Nursing Council.Russell Sage Foundation, 1948. 198 p.

Commission on Hospital Care. Hospital care in the United States . Commonwealth Fund,1947. 631 p.

Corwin, E. H. L. The American hospital. Commonwealth Fund, 1946. 226 p.

Ewing, O. R. The nation’s health; a report to the President. U. S. Federal SecurityAgency, 1948. 186 p.

Faxon, N. W. The hospital in contemporary life. Harvard Univ. Press, 1949. 288 p.

Goldwater, S. S. On hospitals. Macmillan, 1947. 395 p.

Hospital Association of Pennsylvania. Better hospital care for the ambulant patient.The Association, 1946. 184 p.

Hospital service in the U. S., 1949. 114 p. (Reprinted from the Journal of the AmericanMedical Association, May 7, 1949, Hospital Number)

National Health Assembly, Washington, D. C., 1948. America’s health; a report to thenation. Harper, 1949. 395 p.

New York Academy of Medicine. Committee on Medicine and the Changing Order. Medi-cine in the changing order. Commonwealth Fund, 1947. 240 p.

Ponton, T. R. The medical staff in the hospital. Physicians’ Record Co., 1939. 288 p.

Sloan, R. P. This hospital business of ours, Putnam (In preparation)

2

HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION

Bluestone, E. M. Hospital administrationas a career. New England Journal of Medicine239:258-260 Aug. 12. 1948.

Bradley, F. R, Essential qualifications of an administrator. Canadian Hospital25:27-28 May 1948.

Crosby, E, L. The hospital administrator. Modern Hospital 71:56-58 Aug. 1948.

Daily, E, F, Sound principles of administration. American Journal of Public Health39:337-339 Mar. 1949.

Drake, Lawrence. At the heart of the hospital problem - the administrator. ModernHospital 71:51-53 Oct. 1948.

Educationalpreparation for hospital administration. Hospital Progress 28:386-389 Nov.1947.

Gersonie, J. R, Howmuchis an administrator worth ? Modern Hospital 71:63-65 Dec.1948.

Hahn, J, A. L. Personality qualifications of the hospital administrator. Hospital Ad-ministration Review 1:31-32 Feb. 1948.

Hamilton, T. S. Hospital administration as a medical specialty. New England Journalof Medicine 241:202-204 Aug. 4, 1949.

Hart, Frank and Waldegrave, A, J. A study of hospital administration. Stevens, 1948188 p.

Hutchins, R. M, The task of the administrator is ordering the means to the end. ModernHospital 71:51-54 Nov. 1948.

Joint Commission on Education. College curriculum in hospital administration; a finalreport, Charles E. Prall, Director. Physicians’ Record Co., 1948. 107 p.

Joint Commission on Education. Problems of hospital administration; a report of astudy based upon interviews with one hundred hospital administrators located invarious sections of the U. S., Charles E. Prall, Director. Physicians’ Record Co.,1948. 104 p.

MacEachern, M. T, Hospital organization and management. 2d ed. Physicians ’ RecordCo., 1946. 1052 p.

McGugan, A. C. Role of the administrator. Canadian Hospital 24:37-38+ Oct. 1947.

Mills, A. B. An 11 point program for the making of a modern hospital administrator.Modern Hospital 66:69-71 June 1946.

Munger, C. W. Basic to education; the code of the hospital administrator. CanadianHospital 22:39-40+ Nov. 1945.

Stapleton, J. B. Role of hospital administrator in the event of war. Hospital Adminis-tration Review 2:11-15 Sept. 1948.

Steinberg, M. R. Special assistants for administrators. Hospitals 23:39-40 Aug.1949.

U. S, Public Health Service. Division of Medical and Hospital Resources. Staffing thegeneral hospital - 25 to 100 beds. U. S. Public Health Service, 1949. 20 p.

3

HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION (cont’d)

Hospital Standards

A. C. S. seeks tohold standards in face of soaring costs . Hospital Management 66:37-39Nov. 1948.

American College of Surgeons, The m e a n in g of approval. Trustee 2:18-21 Apr.1949.

American College of Surgeons. Manual of hospital standardization. American Collegeof Surgeons, 1946. 118 p.

Hayhow, E. C. Developing and maintaining high standards of training for hospital ad-ministration. Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons 31:257-258 Sept. 1948.

Jarrett, L. E, Professional standards and hospital practice. Southern Hospital 14:44Aug. 1946.

Kansas State Board of Health, Topeka, Kansas. Standards and regulations for hospitalsin Kansas. The Board, 1948. 46 p.

MacEachern, M. T. Thirty-first annual hospital standardization report. Bulletin of theAmerican College of Surgeons 33:209-304 Dec. 1948.

Magnuson, P. B. Improved hospital standards through central coordination. Papersof the Annual Convention of the American Hospital Association 48:228-233 1946.

Merrill, A. P. Minimum standards for chronic disease hospitals of 150 beds and over.Modern Hospital 69:51-53 Dec. 1947; 70:70-72 Jan. 1948; 68-70 Feb. 1948.

Neff, R. E. Developing and maintaining high educational standards in the post-war hos-pitals. Bulletin of the A m e r i c a n College of Surgeons 31:264-265 Sept. 1946.

Nelson, R. W. Developing and maintaining high administrative standards in the postwarhospital. Bulletin of the A m e r i c a n College of Surgeons 31:258-260 Sept. 1946.

4

MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNELC onferences

American Hospital Association. Council on Administrative Practice. Committee onPersonnel Relations. Hospital personnel administration. Section II: Conferencetechniques. The Association, 1949. 141 p.

Cooper, A. M. How to conduct conferences. 2d ed. McGraw, 1946. 207 p.

Hannaford, E. S. Conference leadership in business and industry. McGraw, 1945.289 p.

Heyel, Carl. Standard business conference technique. Funk, 1948. 231 p.

Stigers, M. F. Making conference programs work. McGraw, 1949. 256 p.

Management

Barnard, C. I. Organization and management. Harvard Univ. Press, 1948. 244 p.

Beaumont, Henry. Psychology applied to personnel. Longmans, 1946. 167 p.

Bursk, E. C. and Clark, D. T. Reading habits of business executives . Harvard BusinessReview 27:330-345 May 19, 1949.

Cooper, A, M. How to supervise people. 2d ed. McGraw, 1946. 162 p.

Gardner, B. B. What makes successful and unsuccessful executives ? Advanced Man-agement 13:116-125 Sept. 19, 1948.

Halsey, G. D. Handbook of personnel management. Harper, 1947. 402 p.

Halsey, G. D. Training employees. Harper, 1949. 263 p.

Hersey, Rexford. Self-analysis quiz for supervisors and executives. Personnel24:454-476 May 1948.

Heyel, Carl. How to create job enthusiasm. McGraw, 1942. 248 p.

How to change an executive. Personnel Administration 11:9-12 Mar. 1949. (Re-printed from The Conference Board Management Record 10:524;-532 Nov. 1948)

Joynt, J. B. Management controls. (Reprinted from Modern Management 7:5-9 May1947)

Jucius, M. J. Personnel management. Irwin, 1947. 696 p.

Learned, E. P. Problems of a new executive. Harvard Business Review 27:362-372May 1949.

Likert, Rensis. Human relations at work. Personnel Information Bulletin (VeteransAdministration) IB 5-28:21-27 June 1949. (Address at February Institute for Hos-pital Managers)

Louden, J. K. Line and staff - their roles in the organization structure. Advanced Man-agement 14:76-82 June 1949.

Management of men. Fortune 39:104-109+ Feb. 1949.

Miller, F. E. A case study in management training. Personnel Administration 11:2-7July 1949.

MorStein Marx, Fritz, ed. Elements of public administration. Prentice-Hall, 1946.637 p.

5

MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL (cont’d)Mosher, W. E. and Kingsley, J. D. Public personnel administration. Rev. ed. Harper,

1941. 671 p.

Niles, H. E. and Niles, M. C. H. The office supervisor, his relations to persons and towork. 2d ed. Wiley, 1942. 269 p.

Pigors, P. J. W. and Myers, C. A. Personnel administration, apoint of view andamethod,McGraw, 1947. 553 p.

Planty, E. G. and others. Training employees and managers for production and team-work. Ronald, 1948. 278 p.

Prentice-Hall, Inc., New York. Business ideas handbook. Prentice-Hall, 1949. 666 p.

Reid, T. R. How do people become executives. Personnel Administration 11:23-25May 1949.

Robinson, E. M. Curing some office management ills: aids for the office manager.NOMA Forum 24:19-24 Aug. 1949.

Scott, W. D, and others. Personnel management; principles, practices, andpoint of view.4th ed. McGraw, 1949. 648 p.

Shartle, C. L. Leadership and executive performance. Personnel 25:370-380 Mar. 1949.

Stone, D. C. The function of the executive. Personnel Information Bulletin (VeteransAdministration) IB 5-27:1-7 May 1949. (Address at the February Institute forHospital Managers)

Stone, D. C. A top management view of the public service. Advanced management13:103-110 Sept. 1948.

Thomason, C. C. Human relations in action; problems and cases in dealing with people.Prentice-Hall, 1947. 225 p.

Tootle, H, K. Employees are people; what management owes them and what it does forthem. McGraw, 1947. 350 p.

Van Delden, E. H. The 10 basic principles of soundhumanrelations . Personnel 25:313-319 Mar. 1949.

Yoder, Dale. Personnel management and industrial relations. 3d ed. Prentice-Hall,1948. 894 p.

Young, ROSS. Personnel management for executives. McGraw, 1947. 207 p.

See also: American Management Association. Office management series.

Personnel

American Hospital Association. First institute onhospital personnel management. TheAssociation, 1944. 206 p.

American Hospital Association. Council on Administrative Practice. Committee on Per-sonnel Relations. Hospital personnel administration. Section I: The developmentof sound personnel practices in hospitals. The Association, 1948. 54 p.

Anderson, J, M. Training of supervisors by conference. Hospitals 23:56-57 June 1949.

Beckett, J. A. Allocating and utilizing personnel to handle hospital work load. HospitalManagement 66:27-28 Aug. 1948.

6

MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL (cont’d)Crowley, Nancy. An employee program pays out in a 200-bed hospital, a full-time proj-

ect. Hospitals 22:35-39 July 1948.

Dartnell Corporation, Chicago. Handbook of industrial relations. 3d ed. DartnellCorp., 1948. 1254 p.

Eastbay Hospital Conference, Oakland, California. Job evaluation and rate plan for pro-fessional and non-professional employees, developed and copy-righted by the EastbayHospital Conference, Oakland, California, under supervision of the United Employers,Inc. ... April 6, 1946. American Hospital Association, 1946. 145 p.

Follett, M. P. Dynamic administration, the collected papers of Mary Parker Follett,ed. by H. C. Metcalf and E. Urwick. Harper, 1940. 320 p.

Glaser, Comstock. Administrative procedure; a practical handbook for the administra-tive analyst. American Council on Public Affairs, 1941. 207 p.

Goode, C. E. Controlling personnel office costs. Personnel 25:320-331 Mar. 1949.

Gulick, Luther and Urwick, Lyndall. Papers on the science of administration. Colum-bia Univ. Press, 1939. 189 p.

Hamblin, L. W. Techniques for handling hospital personnel procedure. Hospital Man-agement 65:39 Jan. 1948.

Henry, W. E. The business executive: thepsychodynamics of asocialrole. AmericanJournal of Sociology 54:286-291 Jan. 1949.

Heyel, Carl, ed. Reading course in executive technique. Funk, 1948. (8 sections in43 parts)

Holden, P. E. and others. Top management organization and control; a research studyof the management policies and practices of thirty-one leading industrial corporations,conducted under the auspices of the Graduate School of Business, Stanford University.Stanford Univ. Press, 1941. 239 p.

Hosford, R. F. On launching a department of personnel relations. Hospitals 21:45-47May 1947.

MacEachem, M. T. Recruitment and training of hospital personnel. Their applicationin training and internship for hospital administrators. Hospital Administration Re-view 1:10-14 May 1948.

Maze,c. L., ed. Office management, a handbook. Ronald, 1947. 870 p.

Melgaard, J. M. What are the qualifications for hospital food service employees ? Hos-pital Management 64:86+ Dec. 1947.

Niles, Mo C. H, Decentralizing personnel management. Advanced Management 14:125-132 Sept, 1949.

Niles, M. C. H. Middle management: the j ob of the junior executive . rev. ed. Harper,1949. 274 p.

Preston, S, S. Job control simplifies the task of good management. Modern Hospital69:52-54 Aug. 1947.

Preston, S. S. Job evaluationand jobcontrol in relation to labor cost. Modern Hospital68:50-53 Feb. 1947.

Preston, S, S. Job evaluation and jobcontrol inrelationto personnel management. Mod-ern Hospital 68:79-81 May 1947.

7

MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL (cont’d)Preston, S. S. and York, K, H. A newtool for personnel management. Modern Hospital

67:58-63 Dec. 1947.

Roethlisberger, F. J. Management and morale. Harvard Univ. Press, 1941. 194 p.

Schabinger, M. C. A small hospital capitalizes on standard personnel practices. Hos-pitals 23:33-36 Sept. 1949.

Schell, E, H. Technique of executive control. 6th ed. McGraw, 1946. 270 p.

Simon, H. A. Administrative behavior; a study of decision-making processes in admin-istrative organization. Macmillan, 1947. 259 p.

Spates, T, G. Leadership and human relations at the places where people work. Ad-vanced Management 13:98-102 Sept. 1948.

Stephan, J. W. and others. Job specifications for a hospital organization*American Hos-pital Association, 1940. 97 p. (American Hospital A s s o c i a t i o n Bulletin no. 202)

Sweet, G. H. Some guiding principles of effective personnel management. PersonnelInformation Bulletin (Veterans Administration) IB 5-27:15-18 May 1949. (Addressat the February Institute for Hospital Managers)

Tead, Ordway. Democratic administration. Association Press, 1945. 78 p.

White, L. D. Introduction to the study of public administration, rev. ed. Macmillan,1942. 611 p.

See also: American Management Association. Personnel series.

Work Simplification

American Management Association. Standards for measuring office efficiency. TheAssociation, 1946. 55 p. (Office management series no. 110)

American Management Association. Tools for control in the office. The Association,1945. 30 p. (Office management series no. 112)

Barnes, R. M. Motion and time study. 3d ed. Wiley, 1949. 559 p.

Breckenridge, G. R, Standards for professional jobs, survey yardsticks outlined. TaxDigest 27:224-226+ July 1949.

Crews, J, M. It’s the system that counts in simplifying admission procedures. ModernHospital 69:59-61 Dec. 1947.

Deal, C. P. and Esman, M. J. Developing and using performance standards. Personnel25:418-422 May 1949.

Dewey, W, E. Dynamic management inside the plant. Modern Management 9:23-26May 1949.

Eckley, G. O. Setting a pattern for procedures analysis. Controller 17:425-427 Sept.1949.

Fite, H. H. How Uncle Sam applies work simplification. Management Review 37:345-347July 1948.

Fite, H. H. Three ways to save time, money, and manpower by simplifying work. Su-pervision 11:8-10 May 1949.

8

MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL (cont’d)

Fry, Vaughn. Work simplification in the office; a pattern for thought and for action.Office Economist 30, no. 3:4-5+ 1948.

Gough, B. L. How to prepare simplified wage records. Hospital Progress 30:150-151May 1949.

Ludlow, R. C. A work simplification program for the office. NOMA Forum 24:33-38Feb. 1949; 24:27-29 Mar. 1949.

Mogenson, A. H, Carry out a method improvement program. Factory Management andMaintenance 107:66-88 July 1949.

VMoulton, W. H. Helpingthe supervisor write performance standards . Personnel Infor-

mation Bulletin (Veterans Administration) IB 5-29:5-11 July 1949.

Nadler, Gerald. Simplify your plant tasks the symbol way. Food Industries 21:875-877July 1949.

National Office Management Association. Manual ofpractical office shortcuts. McGraw,1947. 272 p.

Rosenberg, H, H. Can work measurement be applied to the personnel office? PublicAdministration Review 8:41-48 Feb. 1948.

Schuman, A. R. Time study and office work. Office Management and Equipment 8:67-68+Oct. 1947.

Shevlin, J. D. Time study and motion economy for supervisors. National Foremen’sInstitute, 1945. 71 p.

Thomas, O. M. Ways to simplify the work; technics and methods evolved by motion andtime study engineers might well be adapted by the dietitian to her “own factory”.Modern Hospital 68:108-110 Mar. 1947.

Wendstrand, J. F. Some uses of time study as an administrative tool. Public Welfare5:229-230+ Oct. 1947.

9

MEDICAL EDUCATION

Allen, R. B, Medical education in the changing order. Commonwealth Fund, 1946.142 p. (New York Academy of Medicine. Committee on Medicine and the ChangingOrder. Studies)

American Medical Association. Council on Medical Education and Hospitals. Medicaleducation in the United States and Canada. Journal of the American Medical Associ-ation 141:27-89 Sept. 3, 1949.

Armstrong, G. E. The United States Army Medical Corps and medical education.Journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges 23:289-296 Sept. 1948.

Commission on Graduate Medical Education. Report: Graduate medical education.Univ. of Chicago Press, 1940, 303 p.

Doran, W. T. Federal training programs for hospital personnel. Hospitals 23:58-60Oct. 1949.

Education in the hospital. Medical Annals of the District of Columbia 17:106-107 Feb.1948.

Graduate training in surgery. Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons 33:306-349Dec. 1948.

Hurd, A. W. Planning an instructional program for a medical school. Journal of theAssociation of American Medical Colleges 24:166-172 May 1949.

Joint Committee of the Association of American Medical Colleges and the American As-soc iation of Medical Social Workers. Widening horizons in medical education; astudy of the teaching of social and environmental factors in medicine, 1945-1946.Commonwealth Fund, 1948. 228 p.

McCann, W. S. Trends in medical education. Medical Annals of the District of Colum-bia 18:1-5 Jan. 1949.

Mountin, J. W. Ten years of federal grants-in-aid for public health, 1936-1946. Govt.Print. Off., 1948. 84 p. (Public Health Bulletin no. 300)

New York Academy of Medicine. Trends in medical education; the Academy instituteon medical education, 1947. Commonwealth Fund, 1949. 320 p.

Present status of the Army Medical Department professional training program. Bulletinof the American College of Surgeons 34:19-20 Jan. 1949.

Price, D. E. Research grants and research fellowships awarded through the NationalInstitute of Health by the Public Health Service. Govt. Print. Off., 1949. 54 p. (PublicHealth Reports, Sup. 205. rev. 1948)

Puestow, C. B. Graduate training in general surgery and the surgical specialties in aVeterans Administration hospital. Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons33:100-104+ June 1948.

Pugh, H. L. The Naval Medical School in 1946. U. S. Naval Medical Bulletin 46:1159-1169 Aug. 1946.

Report on medical education. Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry. Report no. 3,March 1948. 12 p.

Smith, A. E., ed. Medical research; a symposium. Lippincott, 1946. 169 p.

Stern, B. J. Medical services by government; local, state, and federal. CommonwealthFund, 1946. 208 p. (New York Academy of Medicine. Committee on Medicine andthe Changing Order. Studies)

10

MEDICAL EDUCATION (cont’d)

Tresidder, D. B. The aims and purposes of medical education. Journal of the Associ-ation of American Medical Colleges. 23:8-17 Jan. 1948.

U. S. Dept, of the Army. Military education; professional education and training forMedical Department officers. Govt. Print. Off., 1948, 1949. (Army Regulations350-1010, June 7, 1948 and Change 1, June 8, 1949)

U. S. Federal Security Agency. Annual report ... 1948: Public Health Service. Govt.Print. Off., 1949. p. 255-458.

U. S. Surgeon-General’s Office. Graduate professional education program. Office ofthe Surgeon General, U. S. Army, January 13, 1948. 21 p. mimeo. (SGO Circularno. 5) •

U. S. Surgeon-General’s Office. Graduate professional education program for internsand clinical physicians. Office of the Surgeon General, U. S. Army, June 15, 1948.16 p. mimeo. (SGO Circular no. 74)

Van Slyke, C. J. Public Health Service aid to medical education and research. Journalof the Association of American Medical Colleges 24:75-80 Mar. 1949.

Weinerman, E. R. Medical schools and the quality of medical care; a survey of recenttrends. The New England Journal of Medicine 239:810-817 Nov. 1948.

HOSPITAL PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION

American Institute of Architects. Department of Education and Research. The hospitalbuilding, comprising the 1947 A. I. A. convention seminar addresses on hospitals andthe Building type reference guide, no. 2, ... comp, and ed. by Walter A. Taylor, Di-rector. The Institute, 1948. 71 p.

Butler, Charles and Erdman, Addison. Hospital planning. F. W. Dodge Corp., 1946.236 p.

Erikson, C. A. Tomorrow’s hospitals. Architectural Record 105:109-112 May 1949.

The hospital modernization manual. Hospital Management, Inc., n.d, 56 p.

The hospital of the future; the Modern Hospital presents a study of hospitals and hospitalrelationships fifty years from now, as seen by today’s experts in hospital design,planning, administration, nursing, medicine and economics . Modern Hospital 71:47-67 Aug.1948.

Hospital planning - study in ingenuity. Architectural Record 105:113-121 May 1949.

Hughes, H. G. Notes on a small hospital plan. Modern Hospital 71:75-77 Nov. 1948.

Mills, A. B. and Jones, E. W., eds. The modern small hospital and community healthcenter. Modern Hospital Pub. Co., 1946. 318 p.

100 bed hospital with doctors’ office building. Architectural Record 105:124-127 May1949.

Paulsen, V. H. Veterans’ hospital combines functional efficiency with esthetic appeal.Modern Hospital 72:57-61 Mar. 1949.

Rosenfield, Isadore. Current hospital construction. Modern Hospital 70:47-50 Jan.1948.

Rosenfield, Isadore. Hospitals, integrated design. Reinhold, 1947. 308 p.

Today’s federally aided hospitals, a brick and mortar report. Hospitals 23:49-71 Apr.1949.

U. S. Public Health Service. Design and construction of general hospitals. ModernHospital Pub. Co., 1949. 12 p.

U. S. Public Health Service, Division of Hospital Facilities. Functional basis of hos-pital planning. Modern Hospital 70:114-116 Jan. 1948; 100-104 Feb. 1948; 61-65+Mar. 1948; 53-54+ Apr. 1948; 124-128 May 1948; 55-57 June 1948.

U. S. Public Health Service. Division of Hospital Facilities . Plans of general hospitalsfor the coordinated hospital system. Hospitals 22:49-84 Jan. 1948.

12

PUBLIC RELATIONS

American Nurses’ Association. Public relations workshop manual. The Association,1948. 31 p.

Bans, H. M. Publicity, how to plan, produce and place it. Harper, 1942. 252 p.

Bluestone, E. M. Notes on public relations. Hospital Progress 29:202-204 June 1948.Burnett, V. E. You and your public. Harper, 1947. 205 p.

Crain, K. C. Hospital employees can be first class disseminators of good public rela-tions. Hospital Management 65:38-40 Apr. 1948,

Davis, Gordon. How to maintain good public relations. Hospitals 18:25-27 Nov. 1944.

Fine, Benjamin. Educational publicity. Harper, 1943. 320 p.

Gerould, Virginia. Publicity code that builds community understanding. Hospitals2 3:47-48 June 1949.

Harlow, R. F. and Black, M. M. Practical public relations, its foundations, divisions,tools and practices. Harper, 1947. 442 p.

Jones, Scott. When the hospital meets the press, they can start a feud - or a sensibleworking relationship, depending on how intelligent and cooperative both sides are.Modern Hospital 73:79-82 Sept. 1949.

Lesly, Philip, ed. Public relations in action; case studies from first annual awardscompetition of the American Public Relations Association. Ziff-Davis, 1947. 280 p.

Lynch, B. P. H. How the press aids the hospital toward better public relations. ArizonaMedicine 2:237-239 July 1945.

Mills, A. B. Hospital public relations. Physicians’ Record Co., 1939. 361 p.

Needham, R. J. Hospital and the public. Canadian Hospital 23:34 Mar. 1946.

Plackard, D. H. and Bleckmon, Clifton. Blueprint for public relations. McGraw, 1947355 p.

Public relations directory and yearbook, 1945. Public Relations Directory and Year-book, Inc., 1945.

ROSS, Meryl. Revitalization - planned public relations . Hospitals 23:65-67 May 1949.

Shomberg, Leonard. Hospital public relations begins in the front office. Hospital Man-agement 65:116 June 1948

What to say and what not to say when the press wants information. Modern Hospital72:77 Feb. 1949.

Wortman, H. M. and Johnson, E. W. step by step to active public response. Hospitals23:59-61 Sept. 1949.

Public Speaking

Acland, Richard. Public speaking. Gollancz, 1946. 153 p.

Barnes, H. G. Speech handbook; amanual for afirstcourse inspeech training. Prentice-Hall, 1941. 138 p.

13

PUBLIC RELATIONS (cont’d)Becker, Mortimer. Speaking for all occasions. Prentice-Hall, 1949. 169 p.

Beckman, F. H. Streamlined public speaking and individual development. Beckman,Hollister and Co., 1944. 97 p.

Beebe, D. E. Organizing the material for an effective speech. Alexander HamiltonInstitute, Inc., 1942. 40 p. (Report no. 513)

Bender, J. F. How to talk well. McGraw, 1949. 262 p.

Carnegie, Dale. Simple secrets of public speaking. Coronet 25:108-112 Feb. 1949.

Davis, R. G. and others. Direct communication, written and spoken. Heath, 1943. 247 p.

Doll, William. You can make a speech. Ronald, 1946. 250 p.

Fink, L. C. Does your audience goto sleep? Office Economist 31 no. 1:8-9 1949.Flapan, I. M. The art of effective public speaking for all occasions. Tudor, 1942. 340 p.

Keith, Alice. Howto speak and write for radio; a manual of broadcasting technique.Harper, 1944. 237 p.

Lee, J. B. How to hold an audience without a rope. Ziff-Davis, 1947. 280 p.

McCall, R. C. Fundamentals of speech; a text handbook of principles and methods.Macmillan, 1949. 240 p.

Monroe, A. H. Principles and types of speech. 3d. ed. Scott, 1949. 658 p.

Oliver, R. T. The new training for effective speech. Dryden, 1946. 414 p.

Opdycke, J. B. Mark my words; a guide to modern usage and expression. Harper, 1949.687 p,

Parrish, W. M. Speaking in public. Scribner, 1947. 461 p.

Prochnow, H. V. The public speaker’s treasure chest; a compendium of source materialto make your speech sparkle. Harper, 1942. 413 p.

Sandford, W. P. Speak well - and win! McGraw, 1944. 175 p.

Tucker, S. M. Public speaking for technical men. McGraw, 1939. 397 p.

Wheeler, Elmer. Elmer Wheeler’s tested public s p e akin g. 2d. ed. Prentice-Hall,1947. 214 p.

Yeager, W. H. Effective speaking for every occasion. Prentice-Hall, 1940. 444 p.

Writing

Bluestone, E, M. On hospital reading and writing. Hospital Management 64:32-33Nov. 1947.

Fishbein, Morris. Medical writing, the technic and the art. 2d. ed. Blakiston, 1948.292 p.

Flesch, R. F. The art of plain talk. Harper, 1946. 210 p.

Flesch, R. F. The art of readable writing. Harper, 1949. 237 p.

Flesch, R. F.and Lass, A, H. The way to write. Harper, 1949. 324 p.

14

PUBLIC RELATIONS (cont’d)Grady, J. F. and Hall, Milton. Writing effective government letters . Employee Training

Publications, 1939. 109 p.

Lait, Jack, ed. A practical guide to successful writing. Knickerbocker, 1945. 158 p.

Masterson, J, R. and Phillips, W. B. Federal prose: how to write in and/or for Wash-ington. Univ. of North Carolina Press. 1948. 45 p.

Trealease, S. F. The scientific paper: how to prepare it, how to write it. Williamsand Wilkins, 1947. 152 p.

U. S. Council of Personnel Administration. Procedures and Records Committee. Togovernment writers: How does your writing read? Govt. Print. Off., 1946. lip.

U. S. Government Printing Office. Style manual, rev. ed. Govt. Print. Off., 1945.346 p.

Opdycke, J. B. Take a letter, please! a cyclopedia of business and social correspond-ence. rev. ed. Funk, 1944. 466 p.

HOSPITALS AND THE LAW

Carter, F. G. and Sutton, F. C. Why not discardmedical records after 25 years? Hos-pitals 20:35-37 Aug. 1946. (Reply: Hayt, Emanuel. Await legal sanction of themicrofilmed record, p. 38)

Hayt, Emanuel and Hayt, L. R. Law of hospital, physician and patient. Hospital Text-book Co., 1947. 647 p.

Hayt, Emanuel and Hayt, L, R. Legal guide for Americanhospitals . Hospital TextbookCo., 1940. 608 p.

Levinson, S. A., ed. Symposium on medicolegal problems, series 1 and 2. Lippincott,1948. 1949. 2 v.

McGibony, J. R. Narcotics; hospitals’ legal and moral responsibilities. Hospitals20:59-61 Nov. 1946.

Regan, L. J. Physician’s legal duty to his patient; malpractice - some basic principles.Bulletin of the Los Angeles County Medical A s s o c i a t i o n 79:88 1+ Sept. 15, 1949.

Simpson, C. K. Forensic medicine. Williams and Wilkins, 1947. 335 p.

16MEDICAL RECORDS AND STATISTICS

American Hospital Association. Medical record administration; a collection of readingsselected fromthe literature in the field. American Hospital Association, 1948. 267 p,

Columbia University. Statistical Research Group. Selected techniques of statisticalanalysis for scientific and industrial research, and production and management engi-neering. McGraw, 1947. 473 p.

Densen, P. M. Administrative and research uses of routine analyses of hospital statis-tics. American Journal of Public Health 37:1421-1429 Nov. 1947.

Densen, P. M. The future of medical records in veterans hospitals. Journal of theAmerican Association of Medical Record Librarians 19:11-13 Feb. 1948.

Densen, P. M. Statistical practices in hospitals. Hospital Management 67:102-105Jan. 1949.

Dowler, C, C. What the administrator may expect of the medical record librarian.Journal of the AmericanAssociation of Medical Record Librarians 18:54-56 Aug. 1947.

DuBois, Margaret. Critical problems in securing and maintaining medical records.Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons 32:166-168 June 1947.

The Duke Endowment. Hospital Section. The small general hospital; procedures inrecord keeping. The Duke Endowment, 1948. 2v. (Bulletin no. 1, rev. Apr.1948)

Engel, G. C. The importance of complete and scientific medical records from the stand-point of better care of the patient. Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons32:36-37 Feb. 1947.

Graham, W. H. The importance of complete and scientific medical records from thestandpoint of advancement of medical science. Bulletin of the American College ofSurgeons 32:42-43 Feb. 1947.

Greenwood, Major. Medical statistics from Graunt to Farr. Cambridge Univ. Press,1948. 73 p.

Guthrie, C. L, Functions of the medical record librarian in Veterans Administrationhospitals. Journal of the American Association of Medical Record Librarians 20:36-37+ Apr. 1949.

Hall, M. F. Public health statistics. 2d ed. rev. Hoeber, 1949. 441 p.

Hamilton, E. L. The future of medical records in Army h o s p i t a 1 s . Journal of theAmerican Association of Medical Record Librarians 19:5-8+ Feb. 1948.

Hill, A. B. Principles of medical statistics. 4th ed. rev. and enl. Lancet, 1948. 252 p.

Hubert, I. R, It takes two to make a good record department -- a well trained librarianand an understanding administrator. Modern Hospital 69:53-55 Dec. 1947.

Huffman, E, K. Manual for medical record librarians. 2d. ed. Physicians’ RecordCo., 1948. 371 p.

Huffman, E. K. Program of the American Association of Medical Record Librarians toimprove medical record science. Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons32:33-35 Feb. 1947.

Kupper, W, H., ed. Interesting and useful medical statistics. Wm. C. Brown, 1948.528 p.

17

MEDICAL RECORDS AND STATISTICS (cont’d)

Kurtz, D. L. Unit medical records in hospital and clinic. Columbia Univ. Press, 1943.110 p.

M, Patricia, Sister. Use is the ultimate test of good medical records. Modern Hospital68:58-60 Apr. 1947.

Macer, D. J. what will microfilming records cost the hospital? Hospitals 21:48-50Apr. 1947.

Meade, A. B. Manual of clinical charting. 3d. ed. Lippincott, 1944. 148 p.

National Committee for Mental Hygiene. Statistical manual for the use of hospitals formental diseases. 10th ed. The Committee, 1942. 71 p.

%

New York (State) Department of Mental Hygiene. Statistical guide. 12th ed. StateHospitals Press, 1943. 69 p.

Orndorff, John, The importance of complete and scientific medical records from thestandpoint of self education of the practicing physician. Bulletin of the AmericanCollege of Surgeons 32:38-39 Feb. 1947.

Pearl, Raymond. Introduction to medical biometry and statistics. 3d. ed. rev. and enl.Saunders, 1940. 537 p.

Richards, J. T. Statistical method for the hospital administrator. Hospital Adminis -

tration Review 1:15-19 Feb. 1948.

Schroedel, E. C. Recent developments in punched card tabulation of medical recordstatistics. Journal of the American Association of Medical Record Librarians 20:63 +

June 1949.

Sutton, F, C. Efficient medical record department depend on functional arrangement.Hospitals 21:38-41 Mar. 1947.

Ware, R. L. The future of hospital records in the Navy. Journal of the American As-sociation of Medical Record Librarians 19:9-10+ Feb. 1948.

Whitecotton, G. O, How does a superintendent evaluate a medical record department,and what has been done by the administration to maintain an efficient medical recordlibrary. Journal of the American Association of Medical Record Librarians 20:7-8+Feb. 1949.

18

FINANCEBlair, L, B. Relationship of cost and quality in hospital service. Hospital Topics and

Buyer 28:13-15 Apr. 1949.

Dawson, W. A. Procedure for hospital costs; the determination of departmental andservice costs. United Hospital Fund of New York, 1937. 30 p.

Dohr, J. L. and Inghram, H. A. Cost accounting principles and practice. 3d ed. Ronald,1946. 752 p.

Factors that affect cost. Modern Hospital 70:63-65 Mar. 1948.

Guenther, Orville. Accounting serves four purposes. Modern Hospital 66:73-75 May1946.

#

Harris, W. C. Institutional cost accounting, as exemplified by the system installed atthe Eloise Hospital and Infirmary, Wayne County (Detroit, Michigan) Public Admin-istration Service, 1944. 153 p.

Hinsler, J, W. Analyzing financial reports. Papers of the Annual Convention of theAmerican Hospital Association 48:194-200 1946.

How well planned business forms save duplication; cut costs, personnel. Hospital Man-agement 64:122-126 Nov. 1947.

Laetz, E, C, What about hospital punch card accounting? Hospital Management 67:96-99June 1949.

MacNiCOl, A. M. Cost studies turn up surprising facts about ways to save. ModernHospital 70:61-63 Jan. 1948.

Markel, E. G. Imparting flexibility to the ordinarily static hospital expense budget.Hospital Management 67:94-95 May 1949.

Markey, W. H. An expanded program for better accounting. Hospitals 20:55-56 Nov.1946.

Markey, W. H. The'American Hospital Association program for better hospital account-ing. Papers of the Annual Convention of the American Hospital Association 48:189-1931946.

Paplow, J. E. Why not evaluate hospital business procedures ? Hospital AdministrationReview 2:19-21 Jan. 1949.

Pierce, S. E. Machine accounting as a means to better hospital management. HospitalManagement 62:118-121 Oct. 1946.

Roswell, C. R. Accounting, statistics, and business office procedures for hospitals.United Hospital Fund of New York, 1946. 287 p.

Williams, W. R. Using purchase audits as a cost control measure , Hospitals 23:77-78Aug. 1949.

Wynkoop, L. B. How charts and graphs can help hospital picture its work. HospitalManagement 62:118-123 Nov. 1946.

Food Cost Control

Frooman, A. A. Five steps to effective institutional food buying. Frooman and Associ-ates, 1948. 577 p.

Gillam, Margaret. Dietitian’s program for food service modernization. Journal of theAmerican Dietetic Association 22:753-756 Sept. 1946.

19

FINANCE (cont’d)

Gillam, Margaret. . Small hospital food cost control by a simple method. Hospitals21:66-72 Sept. 1947.

Hedgecock, E. S. Simplified system of food purchasing, inventory and costs. HospitalManagement 65:96-109 Mar. 1948.

Jones, M. C. How to be easier on the budget (Dietetics symposium, part 3) HospitalProgress 30:181-184 June 1949.

McNamara, J. E. Accounting for food costs and methods of foodcontrol. Hospital Topicsand Buyer 25:25-29 Apr. 1947.

Parks, Doris. Daily food cost accounting - why and how. Journal of the AmericanDietetic Association 25:684-686 Aug. 1949.

Rappaport, Murray. How food control can contribute to savings in expenses. HospitalManagement 67:86 Mar. 1949.

Terrell, M. E. Business approach to the dietary department. Journal of the AmericanDietetic Association 23:749-751 Sept. 1947.

Todoroff, Alexander. Food buyer’s information book. Grocery Trade Pub. House,1946. 380 p.

Weisberger, Emanuel. What one hospital did about breakage and budgets. Hospitals23:77-78 May 1949.

Winger, E. M. Food ac c ounting system assists in the control of c o s t s, Hospitals21:66-72 Oct. 1947.

Zipfel, George. Labor saving equipment can hold costs down. American RestaurantMagazine 32:54-55 Oct. 1948.

HOSPITAL SAFETY AND DISASTERAckerman, Harmon. Hospitals and fire losses. Hospital Progress 30:80-81 Mar.

1949.

Burns, B. I. Hospital organization for disaster. Hospital Management 67:30-34 Feb.1949.

Decker, G. E. Safety program for hospitals. Safety Engineering 95:59-60 June 1948.

The Effingham fire. Hospitals 23:49-55 June 1949 (Pt. 1)

Finehout, R, M, So you think your hospital is fire proof! Hospital Management 68:45-47Sept. 1949.

Hahn, A. G. Staff preparedness as a fire-safety practice. Hospitals 23:37-38 Sept.1949.

Hawk, F. M. Thehospital and the Red Cross cooperate. Hospital Progress 29:409-410+

Dec. 1948.

Hilton, W. B. Thorough employee training in prevention of fires. Hospitals 23:75-79Jan. 1949.

McLeod, Terry, When disaster strikes. Hospital Progress 29:408+ Dec. 1948.

Norman, J.B. and Buck, G, H. Benefits to be derived from planning for safety. Hospitals23:83-88 Feb. 1949.

Panhorst, H. E. In case of fire, Barnes Hospital has apian. Modern Hospital 73:68-71Sept. 1949.

Pellenz, Dorothy, Fires in hospitals and nurses’ homes. American Journal of Nursing49:40-42 Jan. 1949.

What are the states doing about fire safety inhospitals? Hospital Management 67:43-45June 1949; 68:33-35 July 1949.

What superintendents say about fire prevention: executives must be fire conscious allthe time; preparedness called keynote of safety. Hospital Management 67:31-33May 1949.

Wilson, F. E. An agreement on disaster care. Hospitals 23:49-51 Mar. 1949.

21

SPECIAL SERVICES

Chaplaincy Service

Cabot, R. C. and Dicks, R. L. Art of ministering to the sick. Macmillan, 1936. 384 p.

Dicks, R. L. Hospital patients need spiritual help, too. Hospitals 20:70-71 Feb. 1946.

Dicks, R. L. Spiritual care of the sick. Modern Hospital 71:81-82 Sept. 1948.

Frank, Benjamin. The chaplain in the correctional institution. Bulletin Board 9:21-26Jan. 1947.

Neufour, Leo. Functions of a chaplain in a mental hospital. (Master’s thesis in psy-chology. Catholic University of America, 1948)

Saxe, R. G. With the chaplain in a VA hospital. Army and Navy Chaplain 18:22-25Jan./Feb. 1948

U. S. Army Service Forces. The chaplain serves. Govt. Print. Off., 1944. 74 p.

U. S. War Department. The chaplain. Govt. Print. Off., 1944. 91 p. (Technical man-ual 16-205)

U. S, War Department. The United States Army chaplaincy. Govt. Print. Off., 1946.22 p. (Pamphlet 16-1)

Library Service

Agnes Lucile, sister. Bibliotherapy, a counseling technique. Catholic Library World18:147-149+ Feb. 1947.

Allen, E. E. Books help neuropsychiatric p a t i e nt s . Library Journal 71:1671-1675+Dec. 1, 1946.

Beadles, M. K. Veterans Administration medical library service. Bulletin of the Medi-cal Library Association 35:365-373 Oct. 1947.

Bedwell, C, E. A,, ed. Manual for hospital librarians. Library Association, 1947. 120 p.

Brodman, Estelle, Education for medical librarians. Bulletin of the Medical LibraryAssociation 37:221-230 July 1949.

Bruce, L. R. What, why and when is a hospital librarian? Special Libraries 37:171-175 July/Aug. 1946.

Connell, S. McL. Library service in a Veterans Administration general hospital. Spe-cial Libraries 38:176-178 July/Aug. 1947.

Doe, Janet. Development of education for medical librarianship. Bulletin of the MedicalLibrary Association 37:213-220 July 1949.

Fitzgerald, W. A. Objectives of hospital library service. Catholic Library World18:46 Nov. 1946.

Gottschalk, L. R. Bibliotherapy as an adjuvant in psychotherapy. American Journal ofPsychiatry 104:632-637 Apr. 1948.

Heffinger, F. W. The hospital library turns professional. Modern Hospital 66:55-56June 1946.

Hicks, S. W. Reading recommended. Modern Hospital 62:78 May 1944.

Jones, K. M. Veteran reads his way to health. Wilson Library Bulletin 22:267-269Nov. 1947.

22

SPECIAL SERVICES (cont’d)

Kent, M. L. Veterans are looking up. Library Journal 72:26-30 Jan. 1, 1947.

Kent, M. L. and Kinney, M. M. “Medical care second to none.” Special Libraries38:172 — 176 July/Aug. 1947.

Marshall, M. L. Training for medical librarianship. Bulletin of the Medical LibraryAssociation 34:247-265 Oct. 1946.

Medical librarianship steps forward. Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons34:91-92 June 1949.

Medical Library Association. Handbook of medical library practice. American LibraryAssociation, 1943. 609 p.

Michaels, J. J. Approach of the librarian to the neuropsychiatric patient in an Armygeneral hospital. Special Libraries 37:180-183 July/Aug. 1946.

Mushake, Kathryn. Library service in a Veterans Administrationneuropsychiatric hos-pital. Special Libraries 38:179-181 July/Aug. 1947

Pomeroy, Elizabeth. ABC’s for hospital librarians. American Library Association,1943. 18 p.

Postell, W. D, Essay on the “precepts ’’of medical librarianship. Bulletin of the Medi-cal Library Association 35:1-6 Jan. 1947.

Purington, A. M. Bibliography on standards - medical, hospital and nursing librariesand librarians, 1925-1945. Special Libraries 37;72-7£f Mar. 1946

St. John, F. R. and Hays, D. O. Veterans Administration library service. Wilson Li-brary Bulletin 22:262-266 Nov. 1947.

Schneck, J. M. Bibliography on bibliotherapy and libraries in mental hospitals . Bulletinof the Menninger Clinic 9:170-174 Sept. 1945.

Schneck, J. M. Bibliotherapy and hospital library activities for neuropsychiatric pa-tients; a review of the literature with comments on trends. Psychiatry 8:207-228May 1945.

Seidell, Atherton. Aims of medical library service. Bulletin of the Medical LibraryAssociation 34:336-339 Oct. 1946.

Shapleigh, D. R. General library administration in a Veterans Administration tubercu-losis hospital, Special Libraries 38:181-187 July/Aug. 1949.

Stehle, R. L. and Gordon, E. R. Method of measuring the completeness of a medicallibrary and an example of its application. Journal of the Association of AmericanMedical Colleges 24:28-30 Jan. 1949.

Recreation Service

Buell, C. E. Sports for the blind. The Author, 1947. 239 p.

Cameras for convalescents. Hospital Topics and Buyer 25:16-17 Dec. 1947.

Colson, J. H. C, Rehabilitation of the injured, v. 2: Remedial gymnastics. Cassell,1947. 556 p.

Foster, R. S. Gray Lady green thumbs. Volunteer 1:8-10 May 1948.

Hawley, E. M. Recreation is fun; a handbook on hospital recreation and entertainment.American Theatre Wing, 1949. 115 p.

23

SPECIAL SERVICES (cont’d)

Hill, Adrian. Art versus illness; a story of art therapy. G. Allen, 1945. 100 p.

LaMaster, R. J. Music therapy as a tool for treatment of mental patients in the hospital.Hospital Management 62:110-114 Dec. 1946.

Nixon, E. W. and Cozens, F. W. Introduction to physical education. 3d ed. Saunders,1947. 251 p.

Paperto, Frances. Music in military medicine. Mental Hygiene 30:56-64 Jan. 1946.

Parker, R. E. Physical education for the handicapped. Journal of Health and PhysicalEducation 16:254-255+ May 1945.

Pascal, Albert. Sports for the blind. Physical and Mental R e h a b i 1i t a t i o n Journal2:13-14 Oct. 1948.

Plimpton, Mrs. Harold. Garden therapy; another step on the road to rehabilitation.Modern Hospital 67:75 Aug. 1946.

Rathbone, J. L. Corrective physical education. 4th ed. Saunders, 1949. 300 p.

Schullian, D. M. andSchoen, Max, eds. Music and medicine. Henry Schuman, 1948.499 p.

Sharp, J. C. Jr. Radiocomes to thehospital: a guide to hospital broadcasting. HospitalManagement 64:102-105 July 1947; 92-96 Aug. 1947.

Simon, Werner. Music, value in the resocialization and rehabilitation of the mentallyill. Military Surgeon 97:498-500 Dec. 1945.

Soibelman, Doris. Therapeutic and industrial uses of music; a review of the literature.Columbia Univ. Press, 1948. 274 p.

Stafford, G. T. Exercise during convalescence; a manual of adapted exercises. A. S.Barnes, 1947. 281 p.

Stafford, G. T. Sports for the handicapped. 2d ed. Prentice-Hall, 1947. 334 p.

Television for patients' morale. Hospitals 23:63 Aug. 1949.

Van de Wall,Willem. Music in hospitals. Russell Sage Foundation, 1946. 86 p.

Zahn, Virginia and Wessel, M. A. Recreation in a neuro-psychiatric program. Journalof Health and Physical Education 18:14 0-142+ Mar. 1947.

Voluntary Service

American Hospital Association. Organization guide for hospital volunteer service. TheAssociation, 1944. 20 p.

Bing, Mariana. When do we start? Volunteer 2:4-5+ June 1949.

Darlington, Mrs. C. F. Volunteers perform a social service by interpreting case workto the trustees and the public. Modern Hospital 73:90-94 Sept. 1949.

Hahn, Jack and Hahn, Lois. Just a little training helps a lot in improving the work ofnurse’s aides. Modern Hospital 71:80-81 Sept. 1948.

Hayward E. M. Incentives for volunteer service. Hospitals 23:64 Apr. 1949.

Ijams, G. E. On the hospital front; Voluntary Service Committee helps raise standardsof welfare work among patients. Foreign Service 36:19 Aug, 1949.

24

SPECIAL SERVICES (cont’d)

Men volunteer. Volunteer 1:8-10 Feb. 1948.Payne, Lawrence. Clinching auxiliary support. Hospitals 23:58 July 1949.

Pratt, H. N. There should be no conflict between volunteers and the hospital staff.Modern Hospital 68:73-74 Apr. 1947.

Preble, Mrs. M. C. Volunteers in hospital libraries. Bulletins of the Medical LibraryAssociation 34:26-28 Jan. 1946.

Schneidenbach, Oscar. We can still make use of male volunteers. Modern Hospital69:83 July 1947.

Snow, E. L. The things those volunteers do! Modern Hospital 72:90-92 Apr. 1949.

Speaking of auxiliaries; a Modern Hospital round table. Modern Hospital 72:43-48+May 1949.

Volunteers from now on - Will hospitals generally find the wartime type of expandedvolunteer program a sound peacetime program also - Members of the Associationexpress their views here. Hospitals 20:20-22+ Apr. 1946.

25

PERIODICALS OF INTEREST TO THE ADMINISTRATOR

Advanced ManagementAmerican Journal of Public HealthAmerican Restaurant MagazineArchitectural ForumArchitectural Record

Bulletin of the American Collegeof Surgeons

Factory Management and Maintenance

Harvard Business ReviewHospital Administration ReviewHospital ManagementHospital ProgressHospital TopicsHospitals

Journal of AccountancyJournal of the American Medical

AssociationJournal of the American Statistical

AssociationJournal of the Association of

American Medical Colleges

Modern Hospital

National Safety NewsNOMA Forum

PersonnelPersonnel AdministrationPersonnel JournalPublic Administration ReviewPublic Personnel Review

Supervision

VA- D. C. -86438