Long Island College Hospital - Lichonian Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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1, - ' ' L Surgiml Rcsmrvlz Laborafory Pagv forly-one Hislologirnl Resmrrh Laboratory

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A iii' 'ily Ml 'HN fl. ig are S59 jiri fi la 'ii Fl iii iggu Ri vw ill, vii A' ii, ii L25 .ll .i Q . Li BF l 1 1 ggi I ,, M Gil efxsff 5114 'n Y V 7 ly ,, ,ff-'iff' Mft f'i-'ilulf 3' li.4,d'2!Yr L JJ, , I aamff' I 1, f,- gt., 1... .-,., 15561 31. p gi frik1Cii0PfHeN.i: 1 23 1 is-- ar-J x-is 4' i, -r- 5 w-kg.,-1? ii iii ifgsaif--is-r-Q' 1!.v! iT QQ? ' ,, ft., qlliifu rv' rg . - -. ,....1.,y. . , , , T? Y 'TTT,f '1hT7'7 Q3-f', 7 1 'iq' fl?- Y g44Ql EEE:QlZQIE:B2ZEa?2Q'lEEQMYEZEIEAEITSQZQQQQ by many professors of preventive medicine in the medical schools, the consensus was that public health is opening up a broadening and constantly enlarging field. As a result of this conference, it is believed the work of preparation will be to a certain extent standardized and the compensation for this work will be made so attractive as to turn the thoughts of young medical men in that direction. The U. S. Public Health Service continues to offer to the young physician a very broad sphere of influence. It attracts a particularly high type of medical men. The salaries connected with the Service are not what they should be, but encourage- ment is offered in a recent increase in salary which practically placed the medical officers of the Public Health Service on a par with the medical oilicers of the Army and of the Navy. The work done by the Public Health Service Surgeons has been strikingly high-class and the profession of medicine is indebted to them in very many ways. Attention is again directed through the Lichonian to the opportunities offered in industrial medicine and surgery. Business organizations and corporations are realizing the necessity of having medical men look out for the health of employees and, conse- quently, the opportunity is afforded to an increasingly large number of physicians. The course given at the Long Island College Hospital, by Dr. Shipley, is particularly valuable to the students who plan to enter this field. The State Boards of Health employ many specialists in the various branches of public health. This department is especially fortunate in having, as Assistant Pro- fessor, Dr. Edward H. Mzirsh, who is the secretary of the New York State Health Council, and one of the high-ranking officials in the New York State Board of Health. He is able to bring to the students the most modern methods utilized in health administration. Social hygiene is attracting much attention. The work done in this branch dur- ing the war was of a most striking character and the success attained in the Army was due in no small measure to the activities of an alumnus of this college, Dr. Alec Nichol Thomson, who is now a lecturer in this department. He is confining his work to social hygiene and to dispensaries, and the course he offers affords the student a careful insight into these subjects. The department points with pride to the success of its efforts in giving its students comprehensive knowledge of a very great subject, and it feels that much of its success is due to the enthusiastic co-operation of the men and women who make up the classes. H. SHERIDAN BAKETEL. Page fm 11 .L . , I riftgiaf-. -f ' ' - 4

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uf:-raf ww Ya 553245. ET eil M W h .Eng 5 fel 1 lil H4 .l 5. if is V 9 H H H .ll lvl, E21 rg? Fl lo lil ll dm H 1' 595 A- -. M lil-- ,.f71f'f 'l L! P 71 1,'1AflQk- . ' h mu, - Mfr Al: 5 -.x . , 1 J f -5g'Q,I'LQf'?gl-J,-:lj llliefi l - 3.-jrjifl. E sE'?3E 1 few 'T' ie-fe 14.95- gaeu gt. ELICHUNIAN 'l l l l HEB3I22ffE5Z 'I.3iJE' -K,fg-4 7f e-, WADE W. OLIVER Professor of Bacteriology A.B., University of Michigan, 1912g M.D., University of Cincinnati, 19153 Assist- ant Bacteriologist at Cincinnati, 1911-153 Rockefeller Health Foundation ,1916g Professor of Bacteriology, Long Island College Hospital, 1917. Member of: Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Society of American Bacteriologists, American Medical Assn., Assoc. for Advancement of Science. Page forly-two