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Page 26 text:
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William T. Sanger, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. AS a result of the war we are now hearing considerably more about reconditioning, or rehabilitation. x .At the moment the reference to this work is more largely to military hospitals. In time, however, we can expect civilian institutions and agencies to assume increasing responsibilities for the rehabilitation of certain cases among the discharged service personnel along with industrial workers. It can be expected that the reconditioning program of the army will substantially influence recondition- ing activities after the war. The low mortality among our mounting casualty lists today gives orthopedic surgery and physical medicine new emphasis and new opportunities for development; this is bound to influence civilian medical practice also. Judged both from the standpoint of the military and the industrial, it would seem that this is superbly (he time lor (he establishment somewhere in this country, and we would hope at the Medical College of Virginia, an Institute of Industrial Rehabilitation to serve as a national lighthouse in this field. Its (unction would be to demonstrate all of the now known procedures for the rehabilitation of the worker in industry and to evaluate them; to lest new procedures which may be developed at the Baruch Center of Physical Medicine, and elsewhere; to do important clinical research; to issue publications suitable for the use ol industrial physicians and others engaged in rehabilitation work; to publicize for the layman the possibilities l rehabilitation; and (o educate an increasing number of specialists in rehabilitation. Such an institute would be a natural complement to our Baruch Center program, and would require a considerable health-service staff. Let us together hope that an Institute of Industrial Rehabilitation can somehow be realized by the College, to the great advantage of (he public, alumni, and on-coming students.
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Page 25 text:
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hospitals when considered sufficiently proficient. It was extremely interesting. We worked all day and well into the night in the department and in the wards. Eventually I was assigned as Officer in charge of P. T. at General Hospital No. 3, Colonia, N. J., near Rahway. Here a splendid beginning had been made, consisting of a whole building for Physical Therapy, a very well-equipped gymnasium for corrective exercises, games, etc., a small swimming pool, a hydrotherapy department, well equipped with Baruch apparatus, rooms for electrical treatment, with adequate machines, rooms for radiant heat and light, ultra violet lamps, etc. There were about fifty Aides in the Department, and a dozen or so enlisted men who had had previous training as pre-medics, or physical directors. Hundreds of patients were treated daily, all cases referred from the surgical, medical, orthopedic, or neurological departments. In addition to the P. T. Department, there were separate rooms for occupational therapy, with unusually extensive equipment, including a green house in which patients worked with pleasure and profit. General view of one of the treatment rooms in the physical therapy department of La Garde General Hospital in New Orleans, La. Photo courtesy U. S. Army Signal Corps In this work there passed the most interesting year of my life. On my return to the University of Wis- consin, from which I had an indefinite leave of absence, the Dean of the Medical School, the late Dr. Charles Bardeen, immediately felt interested enough to establish the beginnings of a Physical Therapy Department in a building which was then the Children ' s Hospital. The Wisconsin General Hospital was in process of construction in 1920, and here was provided adequate quarters with fair equipment in Physical Therapy, with the writer in charge. I am proud to have had a hand in these developments for the next fifteen years. A series of P. T. lectures with credits were required for all junior medical students. In the senior year each student was required in the second semester to spend two hours each afternoon in the Department in observing the work and in giving what assistance they could in the treatment of the patients. In addition to instruction of the medical students, the Women ' s Department of Physical Education sent over those senior students who were interested in Physical Therapy as a profession. Besides a se- mester ' s course of lectures, the young women had practical experience in the Department, and a good many occupy important positions today in other colleges, clinics, and hospitals. Thus the years have passed; and according to the rules of the University of Wisconsin, if the poor Professor gets to be seventy years old (through no fault of his own) he is given his hat, told good-bye, and asked, What ' s your hurry? Mention must be made of the organizations of the postwar days, and their frequent well attended meetings. There had been for many years previous to the war an orga nization known as the American Electrotherapy Association, composed of medical men mostly of New England and other parts of the East, who were interested mainly in the administration of the electric currents (Galvanic and Static) in certain physical disorders. After the war the active American Physical Therapy Association was formed. The name was first changed to the American College of Physical Therapy, and later to the present name, Ameri- can Congress of Physical Therapy. Besides the parent association, the Midwest Society, the New England Society, the Pacific Coast Society, and others, were formed, as gradually the interest spread in the use of physical means for the treatment of disease. Over-enthusiasm prevailed in some quarters, notably in the use of ultra-violet forms of treatment. Text books were being written, good, bad, and indifferent. The quality of leadership in the new therapy greatly improved as the years went by. The Council of Physical Therapy, formed by the American Medical Association, has been a more recent potent factor in the development of scientific methods. Today, after retirement, as I sit on the sidelines and watch the crowds go by, I am thankful to see others carrying on so successfully, with such enthusiasm of spirit. I am especially happy to see our beloved Alma Mater blessed with means, personnel, and determination to bring Physical Medicine into the position of usefulness it so richly deserves! J. C ELSOM, ' 86 Emeritus Professor of Physical Therapy, University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin
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Page 27 text:
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Medical College of Virginia ADMINISTRATION William T. Sanger, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H D „ ., J. R.McCauley • ■ uuUnt Robert Hudgens, A.B., M.A Secretary-Treasurer Margaret DuBo.s, M.D n - . I TZ, J.P.Grav,A.B.,M.D.,M.P.H Director of Outpatien t Clinic Harry Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Dean, School of Medicine ... „ t, M a dl o ™ o Dean, School of Dentistry Wortley F. Rudd, M.A., Ph.B.. D.Se Bean, School of Pharmacy Thomas DRowE,Ph.D Assistant Dean, School of Pharmacy E. Louise Grant, B.S., R.N., M.A n o l i j »t • „ ., T . „ A . . Dean, School of Nursing Sybil MacLean, A.B., M.A Assistant Dean, School of Nursing •George WBake nB.S Assistant to the President Archer W. Hurd, Ph.B., Ph.D Director of Educational Research and Service E. C. L. Miller, M.D n- r r i ■ , ., Directing Librarian Florence McRae t-l ■ Librarian C. P. Cardwell, Jr Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Roshier W. Miller, Ph.G., M.D Student Health Physician Jonah L. Larrick, A.B Secretary, Y.M.C.A. William H. Parker, M.D Graduate Manager of Athletics George Ossman, B.A., B.D n i ■ »„. , ' Chaplain Un leave or absence. BOARD OF VISITORS Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D Chairman •Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B V ice-Chairman J. R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer •Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Richmond, Virginia Samuel M. Bemiss • Richmond, Virginia Claude B. Bowyer, M.D., Physician Stonega, Virginia F. Cleveland Davis, Pharmacist Lexington, Virginia J. B. Fisher, M.D., Physician Midlothian, Virginia W. L. Harris, M.D., Physician Norfolk, Virginia •Eppa Hunton, IV, B.A., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Richmond, Virginia W. D. Kendig, M.D., Physician Kenbridge, Virginia Lewis G. Larus, Larus and Brother and Company Richmond, Virginia Hugh Leach, B.A., M.A., President, Federal Reserve Bank Richmond, Virginia Hunter McGuire, M.D., F.A.C.S., Physician Winchester, Virginia Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D., Surgeon Richmond, Virginia William H. Schwarzschild, President, Central National Bank Richmond, Virginia J. E. W. Timberman, Pharmacist Alexandria, Virginia J. McCaw Tompkins, B.A., M.D Richmond, Virginia Douglas VanderHoof, B.L., M.A., M.D., Physician Richmond, Virginia W. W. Wilkinson, M.D., Physician LaCrosse, Virginia John Bell Williams. Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist Richmond, Virginia Dabney S. Lancaster, B.A., M.S., LL.D., Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ex-Officio Richmond, Virginia Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors Dr. Douglas VanderHoof, Chairman •Eppa Hunton, IV Stuart McGuire Lewis G. Larus - William H. Schwarzschild Hugh Leach J. McCaw Tompkins John Bell Williams W. T. Sanger, Ex-Officio Military leave.
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