Immigrant, education in Detroit, 584; ex- ploitation of, 568; labor, substitution of Negro for, 317; labor (Mexican), 327, 332 Immigration, and anarchistic classes, 568; and vice, 566; legislation, 565; restriction of, 570 Income, of social work organizations, study of, 102; per capita, of states, 100
Increase of immigrants to South America, 574; of social work personnel, 590
Indian Medical Service in public health work, 213
Individual contract, 346, 357; intrinsic value of, 65; right to marry, 251
Individual or "Yellow Dog" Contract, The, Donnelly, 346
Individualism in U.S., 215
Industrial and Economic Problems (Div. V), 305
Industry (see also Labor); call of responded to by Negroes, 238; Negro substituted for immigrant in, 317; overdevelopment of, 51; regularization of employment, 352; social aspects of coal, 35, 50, 55.
Industry, International Social Action in, Magnusson, 118
Infancy and maternity program for rural com- munities, 396
Infant (see also Div. I, Child, Juvenile, etc.);
mortality and public health, 225; welfare work in New York City, 225
Infirmary (see also Almshouse); social re- search in, 519; work described, 551 Institutes of public welfare, 463 Institution in society, The Family an, 374 Institutions, changes in Cleveland in decade,
155; for children in New Orleans, 480; for delinquent adolescents, 195; state and politics, 554
International Aspects of Social Work, Crowdy, 113
International Child Welfare Work, Participa- tion in, Lathrop, 126
International Labor Organization, work of, 118
International Ladies Garment Workers' Unions' social welfare activities, 344 International Social Action in Industry, Magnusson, 118
Interpreting Professional Standards of Social Work to the Public: From the Standpoint of the Community Fund, Bliss, 669; From the Standpoint of the National Agency, Rowe, 679
Interview, a process of treatment, 400 Investigation of Engineering Education, The, Hammond, 613
Iowa Plan of Cooperation in County Welfare Work, The, Cottrell, 545
Jacksonville Agreement about to expire, 35, 48, 58
Jacoby, A. L., M.D. (paper), 175 Jesus as an organizer, 7 Johnson, Charles S. (paper), 317 Justice, The Administration of Criminal, Lindsey, 9, administration of, 183 Juvenile (see also Div. I, Child, Infant, etc.) Court, care of children pending hearing, 135; in New Orleans, 481; supervision in Michigan, 179; the great achievement of social work, 183
Juvenile Court as a Case Working Agency, The; Its Limitations and Its Possibilities, Hiller, 142
Juvenile Psychopathic Institute (Chicago), history of, 419
Keegan, Rev. Robert F. (paper), 515 Kelso, Robert W. (paper), 637 Kerby, Rev. William J. (paper), 374 Kirchwey, George W. (paper), 181 Kirkpatrick, E. L. (paper), 388
Knights of Columbus, training for boys' work, 173
L's in publicity work (three), 670 Labor (see also Industry), international as- pects of, 118; legislation, 118; Negro sub- stituted for immigrant, 317; of Mexicans in U.S., 327, 333; regularization of employ- ment, 352; "Yellow Dog" contract, 346 Lathrop, Julia C. (address), 126 Laughter of value in social work, 19 Law (see also Legal, Legislation, etc.), housing, 360; marriage, study of, 254; naturalization, 576; school and professional standards, 621; schools studying social conditions, 187; zoning, 360, 364
Law and Social Progress, Rosenberry, 76 Law and Social Work, Forms of Cooperation between, Kirchwey, 181
Leadership in social work, 7, 10, 21, 607, 627 League of Nations, social questions of, 113,
LeBlond, Rev. C. H. (paper), 155 Lectures (see Speaking)
Lee, Porter R. (paper), 19
Legal (see also Law, Legislation, etc.); aid and family welfare work, 190; aid education, 193; courses in schools for social work, 193; education, 187; education and elevating standards, 621
Legal Aid, Bradway, 189
Legislation (see also Law, Legal, etc.) and marriage, 253, 256; dangers of too much, 78; for social work in North Carolina, 462; English poor law, 181, 457, 527, 540; growth of social, 458; immigration, 565; mothers'
pension, 296; naturalization, 576; need of uniform settlement law, 536, 540; pro- posed for old age pension, 562; relief in Iowa, 547; zoning, 360, 364 Lenroot, Katharine F. (paper), 135
Lessons from the Health Surveys of 186 Cities, Walker, 233
Liaison officer in publicity work, 670
Licensing of social workers, 598
Lies, Eugene T. (paper), 493 Lindsey, Edward (paper), 76
Literature a means of publicity, 672
Living Wage and Family Allowance Systems, The, Douglas, 305
Louisiana, Supreme Court decisions on zoning, 365
Lowrey, Lawson G., M.D. (paper), 283, 424
McConnell, Rt. Rev. Francis J., D.D. (ad- dress), 70
McDowell, Mary E. (paper), 379 McHugh, Rose J. (paper), 270 Machinery for community recreation, 496 Magnusson, Leifur (address), 118 Marquette, Bleecker (paper), 244 Marriage, social control of, 25 Massachusetts, care of aged, 562; law of set- tlement, 543; psychiatric service to social agencies, 410; supervision and publicity, 641 Maternity and Infancy Program for Rural
and Semirural Communities, Gardiner, 396 Maternity home service in New Orleans, 482 Measurement of results of publicity work, 654 Measures for growth in personality, 290; for securing essentials in family life, 295 Measuring Our Results in Securing the Es- sentials of Family Life; Some Suggestions Based on a Review of Mothers' Assistance in Pennsylvania, Tyson, 295
Measuring the Demand for Social Workers, Hurlin, 587
Medical activities of religious organizations,
Medicine, the Public Practice of, Peters, 228 Memorial Day Address, Silver, 61; McCon- nell, 70
Mental Hygiene (Div. VII), 400
Mental hygiene councils, 246; for high-school and college students, 288; statistics, 560 Mental Hygiene Service Do Children's Agen- cies Need? What Kind of, Taylor, 412 Mexican child labor in U.S., 330; population in cities of U.S., 329
Mexican Immigrant in Texas, The, Handman, 332
Mexican Population, Social Problems of Our, Gwin, J. B., 327
Mexico's work for child welfare, 129 Michigan, treatment of delinquency, 179 Migration of Negroes to Cleveland, 238; to town, 386
Minick, Clara Babst (paper), 576
Minneapolis, interpretation of professional standards in social work, 669
Mother, the working, and pensions, 298 Mothers' assistance in Pennsylvania, 295; pensions, extent of, 149
Motives of social worker, 436
National agencies and demand for trained workers, 596; agency and interpretation of standards, 679; Crime Commission and the social worker, 186; Health Council activi- ties, 211; Health Council idea described, 244; Probation Association cooperation with legal aid, 190; social statistics service, 558
National Area as the Unit for Social Work in the Large City, The, Burgess, 504 Naturalization Law and Its Administration, The, Minick, 576
Nature a healing force, II
Need of Educational Publicity in Social Work, The, Kelso, 637
Negro, family life in small town, 384; health in Cincinnati, 248; in Cleveland, 238; migra- tion and health, 238; migration and labor, 325
Negro Labor for European Immigrant Labor, Substitution of, Johnson, 317
Neighborhood and Community Life (Div. VI), 360
New Jersey, uniform legislation, 537 New Orleans, child welfare work 479; social work, 475
Newspaper, a channel of publicity, 643, 676 New York, church and state supervision, 515; legal aid and social work, 192; Supreme Court decision on zoning, 368
New York City, appraisal of health activities, 237; East Harlem Health Center in dis- tricting, 512; infant mortality, 225; Negroes in needle trades, 322
North Carolina, the county unit in social work, 461
Nurse in maternity and infancy program, 398; in public health work, 207, 233
Objective Tests in Case Work, Bruno, 300 Objectives of community recreation, 495 Obscene literature, suppression of, 115 Observation a process of treatment, 401 Odum, Howard W. (paper), 461 Offender, the adolescent, 195
Old Age Pensions Commission, study in Mas- sachusetts, 562
Ohio, family welfare and legal aid, 191; re- cruiting of social workers, 606; Supreme Court decision on zoning, 367
Opium traffic, suppression of, 117 Opportunities in social work for public speak- ing, 657
Organization, as it affects personality, 20; form of, for federation publicity, 648; the order of the day in social work, 5 Organization of Public Health, Hopkins, 222; Peters, 228
Organization of Social Forces (Div. VIII), 449 Organization of Social Work in New Orleans, The, Buell, 475
Pan American Child Congress, work of, 128 Parenthood and the community, 258 Parenthood, Suggested Further Developments in Education for, Lowrey, 283
Parenthood Training, The Present Status of, Brown, 277
Parents and mental health of children, 433 Park boards and community recreation, 497 Participation in International Child Welfare Work, Lathrop, 126
Pasteur's contribution to public health, 223 Patriotism, should recognize virtues of op- ponents, 74
Pauper, word should be abolished, 563 Pennsylvania, almshouse administration, 529; Conference of Social Welfare and legal aid, 191; mothers' assistance in family life, 295; poor-law administration, 527
Personality and civilization, 29; case workers' stock in trade, 436; development of the aim of social work, 4
Personality in Social Work, Lee, 19 Personality through Religious Experience,
The Development of Human, Silver, 272 Personality, What Measures Do We Have for Growth in? Whitson, 290
Personnel of health departments, 228, 234, 238; of psychopathic work, 422, 428 Peters, William H., M.D. (paper), 228 Philosophy, Christian for social workers, 69; for social workers, wanted, 30 Platform Address and Worth of Opportunities which Social Agencies Have for Using It, Value of The, Bickham, 657
Police cooperation with social work, 671 Politics and administration of public charity, 552; and public health, 228
Politics in State Institutions, Bowen, 554 Ports of embarkation, European, emigration conditions, 571
Positive good the goal of social work, 3; law, 76 Potter, Ellen C., M.D. (paper), 527
Pray, Kenneth L. M. (paper), 625 Prenatal clinic, as part of a health center, 207 Private organizations, supervision of by public authorities, 575
Probation work in juvenile court, 144, 481 Professional Standards and Education (Div. XI), 587
Professional Standards of Social Work to the Public, Interpreting, Bliss, 669; Rowe, 679 Program for Americanization, 582; county welfare work, 546; maternity and infancy in rural communities, 396; publicity (see Div. XII), 637; for social work must be democratic, 628; for standardization of social statistics, 561
Program for an American City, Hart, 369 Program for Meeting Psychiatric Needs, Adler, 419; Lowrey, 424
Progress (social) and law, 76
Progressive Methods of Care of Children Pending Juvenile Court Hearing, Lenroot, 135
Protective Work with the Young, Binford, 158; Falconer, 164; Barnabas, 172
Protective work for children in New Orleans, 481
Psychiatric clinics for children's agencies, 407, 413; examination of adolescents, 200 Psychiatric Needs, Program for Meeting, Adler, 419; Lowrey, 424
Psychiatry's contribution to judicial pro- cedure, 185
Psychological aspects of detention problem,
Public and private agencies, division of work, 458; charity and human relations, 550; health (see Health, Federal, State, etc.); opinion and social work (see Div. XII), 637; supervision and the church, 515; wel- fare (see Social Work)
Public Health, The Place of Social Work in, Hopkins, 222
Public Health and the Federal Government, Frankel and Tobey, 211; Bolt, 215
Public Officials and Administration (Div. IX), 515
Publicity, Available Channels of, Routzahn, 643
Publicity, educational (see Div. XII), 637 Punishment Versus Treatment, Jacoby, 175, 188
Purdy, Lawson (paper), 100
Quarantine in institutions, 199
Radicalism hardened down into conservatism and privilege, 70
Radio as means of publicity, 644, 674 Randall, Emily B. (paper), 523
Raushenbush, H. S. (paper), 55 Records in an almshouse, 523; of growth in personality, 29; of social work, personality in, 23; social data, 259, 265, 270 Recreation, in Cleveland, 486; in program for American city, 372, 381; of the young, 159; significance, objectives, machinery, stand- ards of, 493
Recruiting of Students by Schools and of Apprentices by Agencies, Burnett, 599 Registration and cooperation, 472 Regularizing Brown, 352 Relief as a part of family welfare, 103; in form of transportation, 534; public and private combined in Iowa, 546
Employment, Progress in,
Religious (see also Spiritual, Church, etc.) background in family life, 259, 265, 270 Religious Experience, The Development of Human Personality through, Silver, 272 Remuneration of social workers, 591, 604 Renard, Blanche (paper), 500
Research in an infirmary, 519; in rural social work, 465
Reynolds, Bertha C. (paper), 400
Rhode Island State Infirmary, social research in, 519
Robinson, Bruce B. (paper), 407
Rockwood, H. L., M.D. (paper), 238 Rosenberry, M. B. (paper), 76 Routzahn, Mary Swain (paper), 543 Rowe, Clara Louise (paper), 679 Rural (see also Farm, Agriculture, etc.) com- munities, a maternity and infancy pro- gram for, 396; demand for trained workers, 595; social problems, facts and factors of, 394; social work in North Carolina, 461; in Florida, 467; in New York, 471 Ryan, Rev. John A., D.D. (address), 62
St. Augustine, social work in, 468
St. Louis and federation publicity, 649, 654; districting for social and civic purposes, 500 Salaries of social workers, 591, 604 Sankey Commission's plan for solving coal problems in England, 40
Sartwell, Ransom H. (paper), 519 Schisby, Marion (paper), 571 School boards and community recreation, 497; problems being attacked scientifically, 620; teachers and professional standards, 618; teachers and social work, 599
Schools, deal with behavior problems, 426; as recruiting centers for social workers, 601; of education and professional standards, 618; of engineering, studied, 613; of social work and recruiting of social workers, 600 Settlement law, need of uniform, 536, 540; social, in life of city, 382
Sex, social control of, 258 Sheppard-Towner Act, 216, 219
Siberia, repatriation of war prisoners, 115 Silver, Rev. Abba Hillel, D.D. (address), 61; (paper), 272
Smuggling of aliens into U.S., 566
Social action in industry, international, 118; aspects of coal industry, 35, 50, 55; aspects of employment, 352; data and religious life, 259; forces, organization of (Div. VIII), 449; progress and law, 76; statistics, stand- ardization of, 558
Social Aspects of the Coal Industry, Devine, 35
Social Case Workers' Attitudes and Problems as They Affect Her Work, The, Dexter, 436 Social Problems of Our Mexican Population, J. B. Gwin, 327
Social Research in an Infirmary, Sartwell, 519 Social Service Exchange, The, A Tool for County Cooperation, Falconer, 471
Social Significance of Recent Court Decisions on Zoning, The, Bettman, 364
Social Work and the Law, Bradway, 189; Kirchwey, 181
Social Work, How Much Can a Community Afford? From the Economic and Social Point of View, Purdy, 100; From the Ethi- cal Point of View, Addams, 108
Social Work in Public Health, The Place of, Hopkins, 222
Social Work, International Aspects of, Crowdy, 113
Social Work, The Spiritual Element in, Ryan, 62
Social Work, agencies and recruiting of social workers, 599; and democracy, 625; and founding of families, 251; and public health, 222; and public opinion, 659; and religious background of family, 259, 265, 270; and religious experience, 275; and the law, 181, 189; county unit in, 461; cost of, 449, 561; fiduciary character of, 637; goals of, 3-10; governmental responsibility for, 457; gov- ernmental supervision of, 641; in New Orleans, 475, 479; interpreting of stand- ards, 669, 679; juvenile court the achieve- ment of, 183; leadership in, 7, 10, 21, 607; personality in, 19; publicity (Div. XII), 637; rural, in Florida, 467; rural, in North Caro- lina, 461; support of, 449; turnover in work- ers, 511; unit of in large city, 500, 504, 510; volume of, 449, 561; wasteful, 640; with other races, 14
Social worker, ability to state problems, 648; and birth control, 67; and democracy, 625; and ethics, 607; and International Labor Or- ganization, 121; and public opinion, 71; and religious faith, 275; and spiritual element, 65; and the family as an institution in so- ciety, 375, 378; and trade unionism, 339, 346; and zoning, 362; as leader, 7; as trus-
tee of funds, 637; attitudes and problems, 436; breathless habit of, 12; demand for, 587, 591; education needed as well as train- ing, 596; in rural communities, 462; licens- ing of, 598; medical, 207; motives of, 68, 436; need of books and scholarship, 15; need of sharing one's best, 17; number of, 587; personality, 19, 436; philosophy for, 30, 69; recruiting of, 599; relations with client, 63; remuneration of, 591, 604; speci- fications for publicity secretary, 651; treat- ment processes of, 400; with other races, 15 Society, The Family as an Institution in, Kerby, 374
South America's immigration increasing, 574 South, family life in small town, 384 Speakers' Bureau, Conducting a Year-Round, Hillhouse, 664
Speaking as means of publicity, 644, 654, 657, 664, 673
Spiritual (see also Religious, Church, etc.) Spiritual Element in Social Work, The, Ryan, 62
Stability of social work personnel, 591 Standardization of Social Statistics, Frankel, 558
Standards of, admission to almshouse, 525; city health work, 228, 236; community recreation, 493; cooperation in carrying out, 517; interpreting, 669, 679; juvenile court work, 146; living of farmers, 388; profes- sional education, 587; rural social work, 462;
State, and federal subsidies, 215; assistance in maternity and infancy program, 398; control of marriage, 251; grants to children proposed, 313; hospitals with psychiatric clinics for children, 408; institutions and politics, 554; program for meeting psychiatric needs, 424; supervision of juvenile court, 147; super- vision of private agencies, 515
Statistics of, aged in Massachusetts, 562; immigration, 319, 320; mental hygiene, 560; Mexicans in U.S., 328; Negro health in Cleveland, 241, 242; Negro populations, 321, 384; size of family in England and Wales, 307; standardization of, 558; value of family living on farm, 390
Steamship companies and immigration, 571 Stillman, Charles C. (paper), 607 Street, Elwood (paper), 648
Students, recruiting of for social work, 599 Subsidies, federal, and health, 215 Supervision of private organizations by public authorities, 515
Support of social work, 449
Supreme Court pronouncements on social welfare, 216
Survey, as means of interpreting standards, 679; health of 186 cities, 233; in social work, need of philosophy, 34; of engineering education, 614
Tax and Contribution Support of Social Work: Facts as Revealed by the Study of Volume and Cost of Social Work, Clapp, 499 Taxation a means of solving monopoly prob- lem in anthracite coal, 43, 53 Taylor, Ethel (paper), 412
Technique of case worker, 436; of mental hygiene worker, 433; of social worker, 400 Temporary care of children, 135 Tenancy turnover, 511
Terminology of social work, 563 Tests of community recreation, 498
Texas, The Mexican Immigrant in, Hand- man, 332
Thurston, Henry W. (paper), 148 Tobey, James A. (paper), 211 Toledo, naturalization customs, 577 Town, family life of Negro in small, 384 Trade Unionism and Social Work, Billikopf and Glassberg, 339; Donnelly, 346 Trade Unions and the Family Welfare Agency, Billikopf and Glassberg, 339
Trained social workers, demand for, 587, 595 Training for boys' work, 172; for health work, 234, 238; for parenthood, 277, 283; for social work, development of since 1912, 9; in per- sonality, 28
Transportation Agreement, The, Brackett, 532
Treatment Processes as Developed by the Social Worker, Reynolds, 400 Treatment versus punishment, 175, 188 Trends Since Cleveland, 1912, Some Signifi- cant (presidential address), Vaile, 3 Tuberculosis and public health, 226; in Cin- cinnati, 232; in Cleveland, 241;
Turner, Mary O'Donnell (paper), 582 Tyson, Mrs. Helen Glenn (paper), 295
Uniform Area Plan for Chicago City-Wide Social Agencies, Clarke, 510
Uniform Districting in a Large City for Social and Civic Purposes, Renard, 500 Uniform Settlement Law, The Need of a, Hasking, 536; Gillin, 539 Union, need of, 71
Unit of social work, in a large city, 500, 504; the county, 461, 467, 471
United Mine Workers' plan to solve coal problems, 40, 48, 60
United States, child dependency, in 148; immigration (see Div. X, 565); naturaliza- tion laws, 576
United States Public Health Service, an assist- ant secretary proposed, 214; and immigra- tion, 572; some activities of 212, 233 Unmarried mothers in almshouse, 522
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