Hygiene (see also Div. III, Div. VIII), school, 100; Social, 112, 122; child, 190
Identifying Clue-Aspects in Social Case Work, Sheffield, 242
Ignorance of purposes worker's mind, 31; of parents about children, 85 of employer, effect on Ihlder, John (paper), 331
Illegitimacy, in Cleveland, 335
Illinois, effects of prohibition, 135; state depart- ment of public welfare clinic for mental health,386 Illiteracy in America, 9, 22, 472
Imitation instinct in children, 83, 278 Immigrant Heritages, Park, 492
Immigrant, The Schooling of, Baughman, 471; Bane, 477; Roche, 481
Immigrants (see also Div. X), and unskilled labor, 37; medical inspection of, 183; and industry, 284; in coal-mining regions, 288; unemployment among, 308; schooling of, 471; a policy of assim- ilation of, 485; misconceptions of, 486 Immigration (see also Div. X), to cease, 37; from Czecho-Slovakia, 453, 463, 465: Jugo-Slavia, 460, 465; Poland, 463, 464; Jewish, 463; port problems, 465; Hungary, 464; cultural aspects of, 485
Immigration Outlook, The Present, Sum, 453; Lazarevitch, 460; Pam, 463
India, opportunities for social work, 344 Indiana, prohibition and crime, 134; legislation for public welfare, 219
Indorsement of social welfare agencies, 406 Industrial readjustment, family social work, in time of, 281; compensation cases, 58 Industry (see also Div. VI), of immigrants and unskilled, 37; in prisons, 202; department of, suggested plan of organization, 228; women in, 285; packing, public control of, 316; functions of personnel worker, 384
Infant (see also Div. I) death-rate, investigation in rural districts, 189; welfare, standing of United States, 99
Institutions (see also Div. IV), admission of neglected and dependent children, 93; plans adopted, 94; department of, suggested plan of organization, 227; mental hygiene problems in, 367, 375: state, poorly equipped for treating mental cases, 379
Insurance unemployment, 301
Intelligence tests among general population, 88 Interview, Outline of the First, Sears, 249
Jackson, James F. (paper), 410
Jacoby, A. L. (paper), 371
Jail population, effect of prohibition, 136
James, Harlean (paper), 312
Japan, community organization in, 341
Jarrett, Mary (paper), 381
Jews, outlook for immigration of, 463
Job and Salary Analysis in Social Work: Classifi- cation and Descriptions of Positions in Cleve- land's Social Agencies, Clapp, 447
Johnson, Eleanor H. (paper), 395 Jubilee year in social service, 77
Jugo-Slavia, immigration outlook, 460
Junior Division of the United States Employment Service, description of, 299
Junior Employment Problems, Stewart, 297 Juvenile (see also Div. I), prevention of delinquency in public schools, 98; how to study a case of delinquency, 123; training schools, 131; courts, 209, 211; courts as administrative agencies for mothers' pensions, 238; courts and mental hygiene problems, 371, 376
Juvenile Court, A Redefining of the Scope and Functions of the: In Terms of the Rural Com- munity, Swift, 89
Kansas City, health work in public schools, 197 Kelso, Robert W. (paper), 215; (discussion), 429 Kentucky, legislation for public welfare, 219 Kenworthy, M. E. (paper), 276 Kenyon-Anderson bill to affect food distribution,
Kirchwey, George W. (paper), 141 Klein, Philip (discussion), 409
Labor, the outlaw strike, 8; organizing immigrant and unskilled, 37; child, 85, 209, 287; prison, 202; unemployment and its treatment, 300; negro, 322
Lathrop, Julia C. (paper), 68
Latvia, food situation in, 75
Law, of human behavior, 7; enforcement in social hygiene, 122; the future of criminal, 141; compulsory attendance and child labor, 209; Massachusetts, affecting mothers' pensions, 235; definition of, 236; of states providing for mothers' pensions. 238; for physical examination of chil- dren applying for work certificates, 293; for street trades, 295; for workmen's compensation and unemployment insurance, 302; housing, 314; principles of emigration laws of Czecho-Slovakia, 455
Lazarevitch, Branko (paper), 460 Lease system in prison industry, 203 Lee, Joseph (paper), 47
Legal, aspects of the Morals Court, 146; aid work, 55; education, 55
Legislation, The Present Status of, Hodson, 218 Legislation for child welfare needed, 158; for prison labor, 207; suggested, to affect meat-packing industry, 319; activities of a central council, 438 Lewis, Burdette B. (paper), 224
Lewis, O. F. (paper), 123
Librarian, opportunity for social work, 350; co-operation with social workers, 349 Library's Relation to Neighborhood and Com- munity Work, The, Ovitz, 348
Life, dependent upon action, 47; the abundant, 47, 55; standards of, 316
Lindeman, E. C. (paper), 12
Literature of social work should be available in libraries, 349
Lithuania, food situation in, 75
Loans for better housing, 315
Local Community in the Far East, The, Woods, 341 Lorenz, William F. (paper), 379
Los Angeles, housing survey, 334; classes for adult wage-earners, 473
Lundberg, Emma O. (paper), 237
Lynde, Edward D. (discussion), 260, 443
McCollum, E. V. (paper), 191
McLean, Francis H. (paper), 432
Making Health Knowledge the Property of the Community, Emerson, 63
Maladjustment, mental hygiene problems of, 371, 375
Malnutrition a factor in child health, 192 Massachusetts, mothers' pension administration, 238, 239; unemployment statistics, 305. Materialism a wrong accent, 42
Maternity care, standing of United States, 99 Matthews, Ellen Nathalie (paper), 287 Mechanics vs. organics in social work, 4, 6, 7 Medical measures in social hygiene, 122; service of health centers, 164; inspection of immigrants, 183; service in misconduct problems of children, 276
Mental Health Clinics, Singer, 385
Mental Hygiene (see also Div. VIII)
Mental Hygiene for the Teacher and the Normal Child, The Significance of, Williams, 359 Mental Hygiene in Education, Burnham, 390; Johnson, 395; Blanton, 401
Mental Hygiene Problems of Maladjusted Chil- dren: In a Public Clinic, Jacoby, 371; In Institutions, Adler, 375
Mental Hygiene Problems of Normal Adolescence, Taft, 355
Mental Hygiene Problems of Normal Childhood and Youth, Richards, 351; Taft, 355 Mental Hygiene Problems of Subnormal Children: In the Public Schools, Anderson, M. L., 363; In Institutions, Anderson, V. V., 367 Mental Subnormality in Family Social Work, Problems of, Healy, 269; Dutcher, 272; Ken- worthy, 276
Mental Tests in Family Case Work, Application of, Healy, 268
Methods of Assembling Material, Bedford, 247 Michigan, legislation for public welfare, 219; mothers' pension law, 238
Milwaukee, continuation schools, 294;street trades department, 295; Newsboys' Home, 295 Milwaukee Recreation System, Enderis, 346 Minnesota, public account system in prisons, 203; legislation for public welfare, 219, 220; mothers' pension law, 238; mothers' pension administra- tion, 239
Minutes of board meetings, 408
Missions, Christian, in China, 340, 341; India, 344 Missouri, legislation for public welfare, 219; mothers' pension law, 238
Modern Health Crusade and the Nutrition Move- ment, The, DeForest, 198
Moley, Raymond (paper), 427
Morals Court in Three Large Cities, A Study of: Legal Aspects, Worthington, 146; Social Aspects, Topping, 150
Moron, mental tests for, 272; home supervision of, 272
Morrison, Henry C. (paper), 24 "Mother image," the, 83
Mothers' pensions, administration by juvenile court advocated, 91; law questioned, 91; administration by judicial or executive depart- ment of government? 237; administration by volunteers, 267
Mothers' Pensions, Hunter, 234; Lundberg, 237; Carstens, 240, Steinhart, 241
Program, Armstrong, 156
Nature of the Interdependence of the Physician and the Social Worker in a Sound Social Hygiene Program, Evans, 112
Negro Labor, Recent Developments in the Problem of, Hill, 321
Negroes, housing of, 333; labor, 322 Neighborhood (see community)
New Jersey, study of mental hygiene problems, 363 New State Board Movement in the South-Cause, Extent, Condition, and Future, Putnam, 222 New York, Workmen's Compensation Bureau, case workers in, 61; County Chapter, American Red Cross, health work, 167; prison labor in, 204; City, housing survey, 334; Community Trust, 429
Newark, N.J., housing survey, 334; mental hygiene in public schools, 363
Newsboys' Republic, Milwaukee, 295
North Carolina, child welfare work, 213; legislation for public welfare, 219; activities of state boards, 223
North Dakota, mothers' pension law, 238 Nursing service of a health center, 165; in rural districts, 170, 178
Nurture, the chief purpose of humanity, 47, 52 Nutrition in Bringing the Undernourished Child up to Normal, The, McCollum and Simmonds,
Nutrition Service, Where Should Next Be Centered, in the School, or in the Child's Own Home? Wood, 194
Ohio Council of Social Agencies, The, Croxton, 439; Scott, 442
Ohio Plan, The, Atkinson, 230
Ohio, state use system in prisons, 203; plan of work in correlating public and private social work, 230; community neighborliness for better work, 257; State Council of Social Agencies, 439 Oral inactivity of school children, 403 Organization (see also Div. IX Organization and Administra Treatment of Delinquents, L Organization in Smaller Comm of, Holbrook, 256; Lynde, 200 Bogue, 267
Organizing Immigrant and Unskil Hillman, 37
235 32- administrato
mother pension 307, studies of coa minen children 255
Perkins Frances (paner, $
Personality and condutt problems new values in, És a new concepto di 24
Philadelpha treatment of womar offenders in Municipal Court, 136, stud a Moras Court, 14.252
Physician, a means of imparting health knowledge. t, and social worker interdependence, 11: Pierce, C. C. (paper) 18
Platz, Philip S. (paper) 16z
Play and playgrounds see Div V, recreation Poland, the ionc situation 73: Jewst emirre- tion to United States, 483: prospects for nation- alization abz
Port Problems in Europe and the United States, Crawiord, 465
Poverty, forces tending toward, within control Sc Powell, Perry 0. paper) 295
Power centralization of, #11; of government officials, 215
Prevention and Insurance, Unemployment, Com-
Psychiatric Social Work, Jarrett, 381
Psychology of Health Habits, The, Andress, 172 Psychopathic Hospital, The, Lorenz, 379 Public (see also Div. IV, government, health, schools, state), welfare and education, 21, 24 Health Information Bureau, 167; system in prison industries, 203; and private social work, 209, 215, 224, 230; employment offices, 306; recreation legislation to be followed up, 327
Public Control of the Packing Industry, a Factor in Reducing the Cost of Living, Costigan, 316 Public Employment Offices in Relation to Un- employment, Deibler, 306
Public Health Nursing Program of the American Red Cross, The, Fox, 169
Public Schools, The, As a Little-Used Social Agency: As a Factor in the Treatment of the Socially Handicapped Child, Culbert, 96; For the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency, Hegel, 98 Public Welfare and Public Schools, Morrison, 24 Publicity through federation, 412 Putnam, L. H. (paper), 222
Raymond Stockter (maner, så: Recor keepin 27 5 5 Record a Famil
of Centro and hours La Coil Wettare and the Like, Reformatory The Eliminates of tm Yel Registration bureau, al reise arome suË A Relation of Social Service to
Relation of State Institutions
Private Institutions Aizsar Relationship Betweer State ant
ments in the Development a Service Hodson, 218 Putnam, 223 "Relative sheet" in record keeping Rehe purpose and province a t adequate 23′′ expender to
-giving agences suc bureat 283 preventar a: damicALIANERA Kemedia. Work for Rura: Chiatres, Bra Lemeny. Joseph, (paper,, 308 Responsibility of a Family Agency Industrial Readjustment Rayman så. Revolutions in Western Wort compare China 330, student movement i Com Reynoids, W. S. (paper,, 03
Richards, Esther Loring (paper), 35 Robinson, Virginia P. (paper, 255 Roche, Josephine (paper, 481 Rose's charts or expenditures and iederal government, 69
system a medium may be harmonized Schweitzer, Ada E. (1 Scott, Elmer E. (pape Sears, Amelia (paper) Segregated vice dist effective? 5
Segregation of prison 368; 372
Serbia, food situation Settlement, social, fix
Sex, ideation in child 116; problems, mo 117; interpretation Sheffield, Ada E. (pa) Simmonds, Nora (pa Singer, H. Douglas ( Sing Sing, proposed station, 205 Smith, Carrie Weave
Smith, W. Richmond Social Hygiene, The Social Progress, D Burns, 3
Social Revolution T Its Call to Ameri 336
Social Significance of 172; Schweitzer, Social soil analysis t 10; hygiene, 112 Morals Court, 15 165; centers, stan Social work, contrib limitations of, 4; 382; essential in t 114; in the famil 262; national org of available, 349 Social worker, and and the physician 120; in hospitals vocabulary of, 24 value of field wor inclined to snobb tions in the Orie of duties of, 348 349; activities function defined exchange in sma of, 447 Social Worker in a The, Parker, 120
Rude, Anne E. (paper), 188 Rural social work. 15. 16. I. IE
agencies organized in a nationa
Life Studies 10, juvenile cours B 170: nursing service of Red Cross death rate, 1bc remedia work
212; value of field work, 265 Rural Social Forces, Organization of
Russell Sage Foundation in rural social
Salaries of school teachers, 26; of socials
Sanitary control, U.S. Public Health
achievements in, 186
Solenberger, Edith South Carolina, ac
School (see also education, public, pSouth, the new sta
greatest child welfare agency, 95: sh used for teaching health, 66; treatme handicapped, 95, 98; prevention a delinquency, 98, 101; bygiene, 100, teachers. 101, 384; teachers in sex edo 119; children's health, 159, 101, 105 factor in maladjustment, z80; training f miners' children 287; systems enriched b tion courses, 298; as promoter of civ 330; extension department, recreatior: p 346; elementary and individual chi, mental hygiene in, 351, 355, 359, 363, 20
Special Problems Delinquents, He Speech Defects in Springfield, Ill., ho Standards, Bureau and revenues of record keeping. work, 264; in work, 286; phys in housing, 315 councils, 435; es 449; American,
speech defects in children, 401: for illiteracy, 472; survey in Springfie
Singer, H. Douglas (paper), 385
Sing Sing, proposed transformation into receiving station, 205
Smith, Carrie Weaver (paper), 127 Smith, W. Richmond (paper), 202
Social Hygiene, The Next Steps in, Cooper, 116 Social Progress, Does Social Work Promote? Burns, 3
Social Revolution Taking Place in the Orient and Its Call to American Social Workers, Burgess, 336
Social Significance of Child Health Work, Andress, 172; Schweitzer, 175; Cannon, 179
Social soil analysis the next step in social service, 10; hygiene, 112, 116, 120, 122; aspects of Morals Court, 150; service of a health center, 165; centers, standards of, 326
ocial work, contributions of, to social progress, 4; limitations of, 4; as a profession, 67, 242, 253, 382; essential in treatment of venereal disease, 114; in the family, 234, 281; field work, 256, 262; national organizations for, 262; literature of available, 349; job and salary analysis, 447 ocial worker, and the teacher, co-operation, 96; and the physician, 112; in social hygiene work, 120; in hospitals, 179; suffer from myopia, 209; vocabulary of, 247; as professional people, 249; value of field work to, 264; as opportunists, 272; inclined to snobberies, 328; challenged by condi- tions in the Orient, 336, 341; broad conception of duties of, 348; co-operation with librarian, 349; activities of, classified, 382; psychiatric, function defined, 382; necessary to confidential exchange in small city, 444; jobs and salaries ɔf, 447
ial Worker in a Sound Social Hygiene Program, The, Parker, 120
enberger, Edith Reeves (paper), 105
ith Carolina, activities of state boards, 223 ith, the new state board movement in the, 222 cial Problems in the Treatment of Juvenile Delinquents, Healy, 123
ech Defects in School Children, Blanton, 401 Angfield, Ill., home teachers, 477
dards, Bureau of, Rosa's charts of expenditures id revenues of federal government, 69; in cord keeping, 249, 253; developed by field ork, 264; in case work, 273; in women's ork, 286; physical, for working children, 292; housing, 315, 331; developed by central uncils, 435; established in professional work, -9; American, among immigrants, 483
Standards in Local Community Work, Woods, 326 Standards of Life, Costigan, 3, 6; Hill, 321 State (see also Div. IV, public, government); governments engaged in rural social work, 16, 17; use system in prison industries, 203; power of in social work, 209; local governments in public welfare, 218, 222; board movement in the South, 222; institutions and agencies, relation to private, 224; departments, suggested organiza- tion of, 228; compulsory continuation school laws, 296; aid and supervision, 235; supervision in mothers' pensions, 241; regulations as to women in industry, 285; universities urged to establish psychopathic hospitals in connection with medical school, 380; council of social agencies, 439; conference engaging in central council activities in Wisconsin, 443
State Public Welfare Programs in Relation to Children, Clopper, 209; Bradley, 212; Kelso, 215 States Relation Service engaged in rural social work, 16
Steinhart, Amy D. (discussion), 241 Stern, Leon (paper), 136 Stewart, Mary (paper), 297
Street, Elwood (discussion), 438
Street Trades Department and Milwaukee News- boys' Republic, Notes on, Powell, 295 Stuttering among school children, 403 Subnormal children, mental hygiene problems of, 363, 367
Sum, A. (paper), 453
Summaries in record keeping, 248
Surveys, housing, 333; of social agencies in Atlanta, 436; Memphis, 437; in Ohio, under central council, 440
Swift, Wiley H. (paper), 89
Taft, Jessie (paper), 355
Teachers, in public school, proportion untrained, 25; necessity of adequate training, 26; salaries, 26; of health, 66; as social workers, 95, 101, 108; visiting, 101, 384; of crippled children, 107; as instructors in sex matters, 119; conduct prob- lems, 280; of mental hygiene, 359, 391, 398; of speech correction, 405; home, 474, 477 Tennessee, activities of state boards, 223; com- munity neighborliness for better work, 257 Texas, Council of State-Wide Social Agencies, plans for, 442
Topping, Ruth (paper), 150
Training, for teachers, 25, 26; schools for juveniles, 131, 209; for hospital social workers, 182; needed by parents, 279
Tuberculosis, The Modern Health Crusade move- ment, 198; mortality statistics, 293
Unemployment, as affecting negroes, 324 Unemployment and Its Treatment, Commons, 300; Deibler, 306; Remenyi, 308 Unemployment and the Immigrant, Remenyi, 308 Unmarried mothers, three cases cited, 244 United States Bureau of Education at work in rural communities, 15, Public Health Service at work in rural communities, 15, 185; Housing Corporation, 312; Department of Commerce interested in housing, 315
United States Public Health Service, The, Pierce, 182
Venereal diseases, prevention of, 112, 184; control of, 115
Vilna, American food stations, 74 Virginia, activities of state boards, 223 Vision, defective in school children, 102 Volunteer service in a health center, 165; in administration of mothers' pensions, 267
Wages, for prison labor, 202; of women in industry, 287; in social agencies, 447
West Virginia, activities of state boards, 224; mothers' pension law, 238; studies of coal miners' children, 288;
What State Divisions of Child Hygiene Are Doing to Promote Child Health, Schweitzer, 175 What Teachers Want to Know about Mental Hygiene, Burnham, 390
What's on the Worker's Mind, Williams, 28 Wigmore, John H. (paper), 57
Wilcox, Ansley (paper), 406
Williams, Frankwood E. (paper), 359
Williams, Whiting (paper), 28
Wills, giving money for philanthropic purposes,
Wisconsin, effects of prohibition, 135; legislation for public welfare, 219; mothers' pension law, 238; state organization for better social work, 258, 260; street trades law, 295; plans for state psychopathic hospital, 380; study of speech defects in state university, 402; State Conference engaging in central council activities, 443 Women, home supervision of moron, 272; mental tests for, 271
Women Offenders in the Municipal Court of Philadelphia, The Treatment of, Stern, 136 Women's Work and Wages: The Women's Bureau and Standards of Women's Work, Anderson, 285 Wood, Mrs. Ira Couch (paper), 194 Woods, Robert A. (paper), 326, 341
Work Opportunities and School Training for Coal Miners' Children, Matthews, 287
Workmen's Compensation Bureau, case work, 61 Worthington, George E. (paper), 146
Young Men's Christian Association, in rural social work, 17; in China, 342; in India, 345 Young Women's Christian Association, in rural social work, 18; in China, 342
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