PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION 
FOR 
MILITARY NEUROPSYCHIATRIC COURSE 
MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER 
FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS 
IQ47 MEDICO FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
BROOKS ARMY MEDICAL CENTER 
FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS 
PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION 
FOR 
OFFICERS' BASIC COURSE IN MILITARY NEUROPSYCHIATRY 
(MO-IO) 
2lf .-SEPTEMBER -I9k7 OFFICERS* BASIC COURSE IN MILITARY NEUROPSYCHIATRY 
MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
PURPOSE: • ' 
To train Medical Officers to be ward officers in hospital . 
wards for psychiatric and' neurologic diseases and as psychia- 
trists at induction stations, training centers and'dispensaries, 
(MO3 D-3130) 
PREREQUISITES: 
Completion of Basie course for Medical officers or its 
equivalent; previous training in neurology and/or psychiatry 
and an expressed desire for increased knowledge in psychiatry 
and neurology; satisfactory personality adjustment, to be deter- 
mined before enrollment or by the Chief of the Department of 
Neuropsychiatry, Medical Field Service School during the first 
four weeks of training period; at least one (l) year of unex- 
pired active military duty following completion of the course. OFFICERS* BASIC COURSE IN, MILITARY NEUROPSYCHIATRY 
MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
(16 weeks - 640 hours) 
SUBJECT 
HOURS 
CLINICAL APPLICATION 
305 
Practical Application of Psychiatry 
(80) 
Practical Application of Neurology 
(50) 
Clinical Demonstration in Military Neuropsychiatry 
(175) 
COMMANDANT1 S TIME 
32 
Class Organization 
(4) 
Clearance and Graduation 
(2) 
Examination and Quiz 
(8) 
Subjects to be Announced 
(18) 
NEUROLOGY 
SO 
Neuroanatomy 
(20) 
Neurophysiology 
(20) 
Neuropathology 
(20) 
Clinical Neurology 
(20) 
PSYCHIATRY 
127 
"Normal” Behavior Patterns 
(5) 
Psychopathology 
(20) 
Specific Behavior Deviations and Deficiencies 
(50) 
Childhood Psychiatry 
(4) 
Maladjustments in the Military Service 
(5) 
Preventive Psychiatry 
(5) 
Psychiatric Therapy 
(30) 
Legal Aspects of Psychiatry 
(4) 
Correlative Services 
(4) 
TRAINING 
96 
Physical Training 
(80) 
Troop Information Program 
(16) PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION 
OFFICERS* BASIC COURSE IN MILITARY MEUROPSYCHIATRY 
PART I 
CLINICAL APPLICATION 
305 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
‘ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Practical Application 
of Psychiatry 
ANNEX NO. 1 
(80) 
Supervised bedside study 
of patients on both open 
and closed psychiatric wards. 
The student has responsibil- 
ity to supervisor for work- 
up, evaluation, diagnosis, 
treatment, and disposition 
of selected assigned cases. 
Practical Application 
of Neurology 
ANNEX NO. 2 
(50) 
Supervised bedside study of 
patients on neurologic 
wards. The student has 
responsibility to'super- 
visor for work-up, evalu- 
ation, diagrams, differen- 
tial. diagnosis, treatment, 
and disposition of*selected 
assigned cases. 
Clinical 
Demonstrations in 
Military Neuro- 
psychiatry 
ANNEX NO. 3 
(175) 
On-the-job participation in 
evaluation, treatment, and 
disposition of hospital 
cases in conference with the 
faculty and other members 
of the staff. Study and 
conference periods for 
analysis of important liter- 
ature . 
PART II 
COMMANDANT*S TIME 
32 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Glass Organization 
(4) 
Processing of individuals. 
ANNEX NO. None 
organization of students 
into sections for instruc- PART II 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCORE 
tional purposes, C ommandant1s 
address, and such other 
administrative procedures 
as announced by the Commandant. 
Clearance and. 
Graduation 
ANNEX NO. None 
(2) 
Turning in of books and 
suppliesi processing for 
departure and formal gradu- 
ation exercises. • • 
Examination and 
Quiz 
A*NNEX NO. None 
(8) 
To serve as index of effect- 
iveness of teaching and to 
ascertain each students 
application and accomplish- 
ment . 
Subjects to be 
Announced 
ANNEX NO. None 
(18) 
To provide for conferences 
■with such guest professional 
consultants as are available 
during the course. 
PART III 
M3UROLOGY 
80 Hours 
SUBJECT AMD 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Neuroanatomy 
(20) 
4 review of the basic.and 
i* NO. 4 
applied'anatomy of the 
central, autonomic and 
peripheral nervous systems. 
Neurophysiology 
(20) 
L review of the basic and 
ANNEX NO. 5 
• applied physiology of the 
central, autonomic and 
peripheral nervous systems. 
Neuropathology 
(20) 
4 survey of the common 
ANNEX NO. 6 
pathological changes in the 
nervous system, their 
gross and microscopic 
appearance, and pathogens sis, PART III (Cont!d) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Clinical Neurology 
(20) 
A survey of the methods of 
ANNEX NO. 7 
neurological examination, 
aids to diagnosis, signs. 
symptoms, differential 
diagnosis and treatment of 
the common neurological 
disorders with emphasis on 
• « 
military problems. 
PART IV 
PSYCHIATRY 
X27 Hours 
■SUBJECT .and 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
"Normal” Behavior 
Patterns 
.iNNEX NO. 8 
(5) 
Orientation on the psychiatric 
viewpoint* Study of in- 
dividual as a whole. Common 
reactions to life situations 
and stresses. The utility 
of anxiety. 
Psychopathology 
ANNEX NO. 9 
* 
(20) 
Introduction to the study of 
personality and its pathologic 
reactions including somati- 
zation patterns. Influence 
of training, secondary gain, 
motivation, psychodynamics. 
Specific Behavior 
Deviations and 
Deficiencies 
ANNEX NO. 10 
(50) 
The psychiatric interview. 
Recording the mental status. 
Psychoses with demonstrable 
pathologic changes. Func- 
tional psychoses. Psycho- 
neurosis, Mental deficiency. 
Character and behavior dis* 
orders. Somatization reactions. 
Childhood Psychiatry 
ANNEX NO. ll" 
(4) 
To teach the student that 
childhood is the "golden age" 
of preventive psychiatry. 
Influence of training. Per- 
sist ance and influence of PART IV (Cont»d) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
childhood patterns; Cor- 
rection of asocial, anti- 
social, or disintegrating 
habits. 
Maladjustments in the 
Military Service 
ANNEX NO,. 12. 
(5) 
Influence of peacetime train- 
ing, Parental influences. 
Regimentation and other 
stresses on recruit. Train- 
ing periods, combat stress, 
■ occupation.forces, leader- 
ship , The chaplain1s role 
in the Army, 
Preventive Psychiatry 
ANNEX NO* 13 . 
(5) 
To teach the student that 
the essence of psychiatric 
therapy is prevention of 
mental illness by adjusting 
the personality stress or 
manipulation of the envi- 
ronment , Group psychotherapy 
as a preventive as veil as 
a corrective procedure. 
Psychiatric Therapy 
ANNEX NO. 14 
(30) 
Use of hospital facilities, 
socializing techniques, 
hobby groups, recreational 
facilities, music and 
dramatics, psychotherapy 
both individual and group, 
hydrotherapy, physical 
therapy, and drugs in treat- 
ing mental and emotional 
disease. 
Legal Aspects of 
Psychiatry 
ANNEX NO. 15 
(4) 
Determination of mental 
responsibility for wrongful 
acts. Psychiatric testi- 
mony before .'army Retiring ' 
Boards, Disposition Boards, 
and Courts-Martial, Legal 
implications of the clinical 
record. PART IV (Cont»d) 
SUBJECT AND 
AMEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Correlative Services 
(4) 
To acquaint the student with 
no. 16 
the duties, fields d'f 
activity, and therapeutic 
influences of neuropsychiatric 
nurses, attendants, social 
workers, and psychologists 
so as to encourage effective 
teamwork. 
PART V 
TRAINING 
96 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
V 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Physical Training 
(30) 
To develop and maintain a 
ANNEX NO. I? 
high level of physical fit- 
ness in the individual by 
conditioning exercises and 
f 
vigorous competitive ath- 
T 
letics. 
Troop Information 
(16) 
To inform the student on 
Program 
matters of significance to 
ANNEX NO. 18 
him in connection with his 
military duties, to afford 
a source of general informa- 
tion in order that ho may 
understand and evaluate his 
responsibilities as an officer 
and a citizen and to provide 
an opportunity for free 
discussion with his fellow 
man on these topics. ANNEX NO. 1 
PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF PSYCHIATRY 
(80 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Closed Ward 
Case Work 
40 
Students are as- PE 
signed patients on 
the closed ppychiat- 
All previous 
references in 
Psychiatry and 
ric wards for which 
they are responsible . - 
to the faculty super- 
visor and ward officer 
for workup, diagnosis, 
differential diagno- 
sis, tr e at me nt, and 
disposition* 
Neurology. 
Open Ward 
Case Work 
l 
40 
Students are as- PE 
signed patients on 
the open psychiat- 
ric wards for which 
they are responsible 
to the faculty super- 
visor aad ward officer 
for workup, diagnosis, 
differential, diagnosis, 
treatment* and disposi- 
tion. 
All previous 
references in 
Psychiatry and 
Neurology. ANNEX NO. 2 
PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF NEUROLOGY 
(50 Hours) 
'SUBJECT AMD 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCORE OF TYRE OF 
INS TRUCTION INS TRUCTIO N 
REFERENCES 
Case 'fork 
50 
Students are as- RE 
All previous 
in Neurology 
signed patients 
on neurologic 
wards for which 
they are responsi- 
ble to the faculty 
references in 
Psychiatry and 
Neurology# 
/ 
supervisor and ward 
officer for workup, 
diagnosis, differ- 
ential diagnosis, 
treatment, and dis- 
position,, 
■ A1EX NO. 3 
CLINICAL DEMO NS TRATIO NS IN MILITARY NEUROPSYCHIATRY 
(175 Hours) 
SUBJECT aND ' 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPS OF ' TYPE' OF 
■INSTRUCTION • INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Assigned 
Reading 
8 
Students to engage 
in library research 
on topics to be as- 
signed related to 
military neuropsy- 
chiatry for presen- 
tation in group con- 
ferences. 
<3,PE- • ■ 
To be announced. 
Psychologic 
Testing 
8 
Students to engage 
in supervised ad- 
ministration of 
basic psychometric 
tests. Introduc- 
tion to interpre- 
tation of selected 
personality tests. 
Students to experi- 
ence at least one 
test as subject. 
C, PE 
Measurement of 
Adult Intelli- 
gence, Weoheler, 
369 Boards 
6 
Each student is to 
attend throe two 
hour sessions of an 
actual aR 615-369 
Discharge Board as 
soldiers with psy- 
chiatric implica- 
tions are presented 
and discussed. 
PE 
AR’s 615-360, 
615-361, 615- 
368* 615-369. 
Clinics 
and Con- 
ferences 
153 
Students to take 
active part in 
clinics and group 
conference dis- 
cussions involv- 
ing the practice 
of military neuro- 
psychiatry organ- 
ized around avail- 
able case material. 
Stress on functioning 
of the neuropsychiat- 
ric team as it can 
best function in the 
military situation. 
PS 
All previous 
references in 
Psychiatry and 
Neurology. ’ AMEX NO . 4 
NEURO ANATOMY 
(20 Hours) 
SUBJECT AM) 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCJOPE OF TYPEl OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Basic Organ- 
ization of 
the Nervous 
System* 
1 
An outline of the 
origin of organiza- 
tion of the ner- 
vous system* The 
neuron and neuron 
doctrine. Neuroglia, 
Receptors and effect- 
ors . 
L,D 
Human Neuro- 
anatomy. 
Strong and 
Elwynj anato- 
my of the Ner- 
vous System , 
Rausonsj Neuro- 
anatomy, Mett- 
ler. 
Spinal Cord: 
Anat omy 
1 
A survey of the ex- 
ternal morphology 
of the spinal cord, 
divisions of white 
and gray matter, 
spinal nerves, seg- 
mental i nncrvat ion- 
and vascular supply 
of the spinal cord. 
L,D 
As above, 
Spinal Cord: 
Conduction 
Pathways 
1 
The methods of 
spinal cord path- 
ways, afferent 
,and efferent tracts, 
fasciculus proprius 
systems, lamina- 
tion, Brown-Scqua-rd 
Syndrome . 
L,D 
As above. 
Spinal Fluid 
Pathways 
1 
A review of the lo- 
cation of cerebro- 
spinal fluid, anato- 
my of the meninges 
and ventricles and 
he sources, rate 
of formation, flow 
and flow variations 
of cerebrospinal1 
fluid. 
L,D 
As above. 
Peri phe red. 
Nerve Anato- 
1 
The basic anatomical 
features of peripheral 
L,D 
Human Neuro- 
anatomy. ANT1EX NO, 4 (Cont'd) 
'StJSJE'CT TW5 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF itPB OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
nerves, pattern 
of segmental 
nerves, pattern 
of peripheral 
nerves. Motor, 
sensory, auto- 
nomic and stele- 
Strong and 
Elwyn; Anato- 
my of the Ner- 
vous System,* 
Rausonsj Neuro - 
anatomy, Pett- 
ier; Peripher- 
tal innervation. 
al Nerve In- 
juries, Hay- 
maker and 
Woodhall, 
Brain Stem 
2 
The gross anato- L,D 
Human Neuro- 
Anatomy 
my of the brain 
stem, contrast 
between spinal 
anatomy. 
Strong and 
EIwyn; Anato- 
• 
cord and brain 
stem, review of 
cross sectional 
anatomy of brain 
stem,, longitudin- 
al distribution 
of cranial nerve 
and other pathways, 
supranuclear in- 
nervation. 
my of the Ner- 
vous' System , 
Rausonsj Neuro- 
anatomy, Nett- 
le r. 
Cerebe Hum 
1 
Gross and topo- L.D 
graphical anato- 
my, microscopic 
structure and 
connections of 
the cerebellum. 
As above. 
Thalamus ' 
and Rela- 
ted Struc- 
tures 
1 
The die'ncephalon l,D 
and its divisions, ’ 
Anatomy and phys- 
iology of the pine- 
al, Gross anatomi- 
cal relations of the 
thalamus, thalamic 
nuclei and their 
As above. 
projections and 
sectors, subthala- 
mus, general re- 
view of thalamic 
function in rela- ANNEX NO. 4 (Cont’d) 
SUBJtfM AW " 
TOToT 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS INSTRUCTION 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
ticn to sensory 
i 
and motor phe- 
i 
■ijomena. The thal- 
, 
ami■o syndrome s. 
The. Auto- 
1 
The organization 
L,D . 
Human'' Neur o- 
nomio Ner- 
of the autonomic 
** \ -f 
anatomyV 
vous System; 
nervous system, 
oonnec- ' 
tions, Peripher- 
1 
Strong and 
Anato- 
my ct£ the Ner- 
al divisions: 
r 
vous System, 
anatomical and 
Raus o nWfc Ne ur o - 
functional fea- 
anat orny /\Mett - 
tures of the sym- 
ler; The Auto- 
pathetic and para- 
nomio Nervous 
sympathetic neur- 
System, White 
ons « 
and SmithWiokj 
Autonomic Regu- 
lations, Gell- 
horn, E, 
The Extrar 
1 
The concept of the 
L,D 
•Human, Neuro- 
pyramidal 
extra pyramidal 
anatomy. 
System 
system, anatomi- 
cal and histologi- 
cal features of 
the basal ganglia, 
corpus luysii. 
Strong and 
Elwyn; Anato- 
my of the Ner- 
vous System, 
Rausons; Neuro- 
substantia nigra. 
) 
anatomy, Hettlerj 
red nucleus and 
The Basal Ganglia, 
cortical fields. 
ARNMD Monograph, 
Important funo- ■ 
, 1943. 
tional extra- 
pyramidal .oonnec- 
tions, 
Cerebral Cor- 
2 
The morphology of 
L|D } 
Human Neuro- 
tex Anatomy 
■f hem- ’ 
ispheresj the med- 
ullary substance; 
anatomy. 
Strong ynd 
Elwyn;^Anato- 
cytology and archi- 
• f 
my of thelNer- 
lecture of the cere 
- 
vous System, 
bral cortex, the 
Rausons; Neuro- 
cortical areas. 
anatomy, Mett- 
ler. ANNEX NO. 4 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
-SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTIO 
N REFERENCES 
Cerebral Cor- 
1 
A survey of the L 
Page I, Brain 
tex, Cerebral 
significant fea- 
Metabolism; 
Metabolism 
tures of cerebral 
metabolism: oxy- 
gen, glucose and 
Peters and Van 
Slyke, Quanti- 
tative Clinical 
vitamin utiliza- 
tion, Regional 
differences and 
correlation with 
anat omioa1 and 
cytologioal fea- 
tures , 
Chemistry; 
Quastel, J. H,, 
Respiration in 
the CNS, Physi- 
iol. Rev, 19; 
135, 1S39. 
Cerebral 
2 
A survey of the L,D 
Human Neuro- 
Circulation 
arterial supply 
anatomy. 
1 
and venous drain- 
age of the brain. 
Problems relative 
to the capillary 
bed and nend arter- 
n 
ies. The physiol- 
Strong and 
Elwyn; Anato- 
my of the Ner- 
vous System, 
Rausons; Neure- 
anatomy, Mett- 
ogical control of 
the cerebral cir- 
culation and the 
role of function- 
al vascular altera- 
tions in the produc- 
tion of syndromes. 
ler. 
The Pituitary 
1 
A review of the em- L,D 
bryology, gross an- 
atomy, histology 
and cytology of the 
pituitary. The blood 
supply and connec- 
tions of the pituitary. 
Physiological consid- 
eration of the anter- 
ior and posterior lobes. 
Human Neuro- 
anatomy. 
Strong and 
Elwyn; Anato- 
my of the Ner- 
vous System, 
Rausons; Neuro- 
anatomy, Mett- 
ler; The Pitui- 
tary Gland, 
ARNMD Monograph 
XVII, 1939. 4 (Contfd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOUR’S 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTIO 
N REFERENCES 
Sleep Path- 
ways 
1 
General oortico - L,D 
hypothalamic rela- 
tionships* Anatom- 
ical considerations 
and physiolqgipal 
• mechanisms, involved. 
Human Neurn- 
anatomy. 
Strong and 
Elwyn; Anato- 
my of the Ner- 
vous System, 
Rausons; Neure- 
anatomy, Mett- 
le r. 
Optic Path- 
ways 
1 
A review of the an- L,D 
atomy of the visual 
pathwaysf Arrange- 
ment of fibers with 
regard to visual areas. 
Visual field disturb- 
ances, optic reflexes. 
Methods of neuro- 
opthalmological ex- 
amination. 
Human Neuro- 
anatnmy. 
Strong and 
Elwyn; Anato- 
my of the Ner- 
vous System, 
Raus ons; Ne uro- 
anatomy, Pett- 
ier; Neurolo- 
gy of the Eye, 
Edr, Nose, and 
Throat, Spiegel, 
E, and Sommer, I,; 
Clinical Peri- 
metry, Traquair, 
Review: 
Sensori- 
motor Systems 
1 
A general review C 
of the sensory and 
motor systems with 
a survey of organ- 
ization at the var- 
ious levels from 
peripheral nerve 
to cerebral cortex 
and defect syn- 
dromes . 
Human Neuro- 
anatomy. 
Strong and 
Elwyn; Anato- 
my of the Ner- 
vous System, 
Bausons; Neurn- 
anatomy, Mett- 
ler. AMEX.NO. 5 
' . . NEUROPHYSIOLOGY 
(20 Hours) 
~srnmvrmr~ 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
STOTT75P nww 
; INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Mechanisms 
1 
Introduction to the L,D 
Te±tbook«of ’ '. 
of Ne rve 
electrical activity 
Physiology, 
Activity 
of the nervous sys- 
tem; physico-chemi- 
cal mechanisms, pro- 
duction of EUR, ex- 
citation, conduc- 
Chap's 1**6, 
Fult on-H*we11; 
Symposium on 
the Synapse, C, 
C# Thomas, 1939; 
tion and response, 
Reviev; of the prop- 
erties of the nerve 
impulse and action 
Physi oo-Che mi cal 
Mechanism of Nerve 
activity, Ann, N, 
Y# Acad, Sci. 
potentials# Neuronal 
XLVTI, 1946, 
* 
and synaptic trans- 
mission# 
Spinal Cord: 
1 
General characteris- L,D 
Physiology of 
Reflexes 
tics of the elemen- 
tary cord reflex, 
central inhibition, 
flexor reflex, ex- 
tension reflexes, 
intersegmental re- 
flexes, visceral 
reflexes# Reoip- ■ 
rooal innervation# 
■tho Nervous Syc- 
tcr./ Fulton; 
Textbook of Phys- 
iology, 1946, 
rcll; 
Proie of Clinic,-1 
Neurology, Brock# ANNEX NO. 5 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Neuro- 1 
a review of the 
7 
L,D 
Physi'mWy of 
genic Bladder 
physiology of 
normal and ab- 
normal bladder 
function. Sur- 
vey of the tech- 
nique s of cysto - 
the Nervous Sys- 
tem, Fultonj 
Textbook of : 
•Physiology, 194-6, 
Pu 1 ton-Ho rx *11 • 
•• Fr.sis of -Cllni- 
metry, Classi- 
ccl Neurology^ 
Pro-ck, ’ ■* “ 
fioation of neuro— 
•• 
genic bladders. 
Tidal drainage. 
Physiology, nf 
Micturition, • 
Problems in the 
Lung*, .or thy, 0, 
care and ma na ge- 
ment of neuro- 
. 
genic bladders. 
- 
The Cerebro 1 
A review of'the 
L,D 
Physiology’ of 
Spinal Fluid 
method of spinal 
fluid formation. 
Lumbar puncture; 
techniques, in- 
dications and 
contraindications. 
the’ Nervous Sys- 
tbn, Fulton; 
Textbook of 
Physiologyf 
194.6, Fulton- 
Unwell; Er.sis 
• 
Cerebro spinal 
fluid dynamics. 
at Cliniccl’ 
Neurology, 
Brock, 
Peripheral- 1 
The problem of 
L,I 
rbovov 
Nerve Physi- 
utilization of 
ology: 
eleotrod iagnostic 
Ele ctrodiagnos- 
tests, anatomical 
tic Tests 
and physiological 
features of signi- 
ficance, excitabil- 
ity, chronaxic, re- 
action of degen- 
eration, electrical 
skin resistance, 
ele otromyography; 
motor unit discharges. ANNEX NO« 5 (Cont'd) 
Subject 'And' 
FILS NUMBER 
HOURS 
' Scope of tYft: of 
IUS TRUCTIO N INS TRUCTION REFERENCES 
Brain Stem 
2 
A reviei/v of de- L,D,TF 
Fh-' ■%ir,ln.r7r o f 
Physiology 
cerebrate rigid- 
the Nervous 3y s- 
ity and of the 
ten. Fulton; 
, 
cranial nerve 
Textbook of 
functions and 
cysfunctions, 
General princi- 
ples of brain 
stem,syndromy. 
-194-6, 
Flilton-Ko-. ell* , 
Fr.sis of Clini-. 
cr.l 
Brock, Lise 
Films 1307, ' * 
130S, 1309, 
■1310, 
Cerebellum 
1 
A review of cere- L,D 
of 
be 11ar funotions, 
the Nervous S^s- 
- 
definition of terms 
ton, Fulton; 
describing abnormal 
of 
movement, equilibri- 
19 a6, 
urn and coordination, 
problems of locali- 
zation of function 
in the cerebellum, 
the flooculonodular 
and neocerebe liar 
Ft 11 o n-H c v.'611 • 
Pdsis of Clini- 
cs 1 Neurology 
Frock,* 0 ' ' 
• 
\ 
Syndromes, 
* 
The Hypo- 
1 
Gross anatomical L,D 
Phv si hlhr’V of 
thalamus 
relationships; nu- 
the* Nerv ous Sy s- 
clear subdivisions 
ten, ’Fulton; 
and relation to 
autonomic functions, 
hypothalamic oonnec- 
Textbook of Phys- 
iology, • 194.‘6, • 
Pi? 1 thh-IV' ;ol 1; 
4 
tions, relationship 
to cortical func- 
tions, blood supply, 
physiological correla- 
tions and mechanisms, 
clinical implications 
and syndromes. 
Persia of Olfni- 
cr 1 Neuraldrg f ■' I 
Phdck'-Thc _ ’• _ 
Hyn'dthr 1'rnu s> * 
.iRMltD I.hnogrrph,* 
aX, * 194-2• * 
---• i ■ 
i • ANNEX NO. 5 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF I’YFte OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
The Extra- 
pyramidal 
System 
1 
The extrapyramidal 
system as a phys- 
iological unit. 
General features 
of extrapyramidal 
function: role in 
motor activity, 
relation to pyrami- 
dal function, sig- 
nificance of sup- 
pressor circuits, 
mechanism of al- 
ternating tremor 
and choreo-atheto- 
sis, review of ex- 
trap/ramidal syn- 
dromes and theories 
of extrapyramidal 
function. 
L,D 
Physiology 'of 
the Nervous Sys- 
tem, ’Pulton; 
Textbook of : 
Physiology, 194.6, 
e*il; 
Basis of Qlihi- _* 
cc«L Neurology, - J- 
Bmck; The 
Basel G*Vhgiia, • 
ARNMC ihon ~ gr a~ph, 
xxi/ 1943.-' ,1 
Cerebral Cor- 
tex Physiolo- 
gy 
2 
1 
Encephalization of L,D 
neurol functions, 
problems of cere- 
bral dominance and 
compensation, methods 
of study of cerebral 
.'function* A review 
of the functions of 
the frontal (prefrontal, 
premotor and motor), 
temporal, narietal 
and occipital lobes 
with orientation on 
clinical significance * 
of defect syndromes 
and focal seizures. 
Physiology’ of 
the Nervous Sys- 
tem, Pulton; 
Textbook‘of Phys- 
I94.6, 
Fultcn-Ho-.ell; 
Bcfis r*f Ciini- ‘ 
col , 
BrocS;L,. .? 
r 
1 ¥ 
A.gno s ia, 
Aproxia, 
Aphasia 
o 
A revie.w of the sig- 
nificance and inci- 
dence of the prob- 
lem. Pathways of 
proxis and types of 
apraxia. Levels of 
gnosis and types of 
agnosia. Aphasia 
L,D 
TF 
Agn 0si a., • oxi a., 
Aphasia,’Nielsen,’ 
j;,;r:.VTB riDE);'l55T 
Basis of Clinical 
Neurology , ' 
I4tsc> 1306." AJTmEX NO. 5 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT IND 
FILE NUMBER 
scope of Type of 
HOURS INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
1 
Headache 
and symbolic for- 
- mulation and ex- 
pression. Types 
of aphasia. Dif- 
ferent concepts. 
Localizing value 
of these syn- 
dromes, Methods 
of testing and 
evaluation of 
cases. Treat- 
ment and manage- 
ment of oases, 
1 A review of the L,D 
Pain, ARM® 
Mechanisms 
nerve pathways 
Monograph 
• 
involved in head- 
XXIII, 1945 
achej pain sensi- 
Xarticles by 
tive and pain in- 
Ufa Iff and Co- 
• 
senitive struc- 
workers), 
rf* t 
tures, Radiation 
areas, Basic 
mechanisms of 
headache from 
extracranial and 
intracranial 
Me ckanisms 
sources. An 
analysis of dif- 
ferent types of 
headaches in 
various clinical 
conditions, 
1 Classification and L,D 
JPhysiological , 
of Fainting 
description of 
.Basis of Medi- 
. . • 
type3 and mechan- 
isms of syncope; 
cal Practice, 
Best and'Tay- 
fall in 3 P in 
lor; Meehan- 
erect position. 
isms of Faint- 
(vasodepressor 
ing, Engel, G,L.• 
syncope), cardiac 
Journal Mt, Sinai 
asystole (i,o. 
IIosp. 12; 170, 
carotid sinus) 
sinus), local 
changes in cere- 
bral blood flow. 
1945; Carot id 
Sinus Syncope, 
Ferris, E. B,, 
Cappo, R.B, and ANN3X NO-. -5 (Gont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCO'PE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION • INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
changes in cardiac 
Weiss, S., Med- 
rhythm, obstruc- 
tion of blood flow 
from left ventricle, 
anoxemia, acapnia. 
icine 14; 377, 
1935} ”Talue of 
EEG in Differ- 
ential Diagno- 
hysterical fainting. 
Difference between 
sis of Epilepsy 
and Fainting, 
syncope and epilep- 
sy. Method of analy- 
sis of cases. 
Redlioh, F,C., 
Dis, New Syst. 
7; 2, 1946. 
Electro- 
4 
History of electro- L;,D 
Atlas of LEG, 
encephalo- 
encephalography, a 
Gibbs, F, A, 
graphy 
survey of the eleo- 
and Gibbs, E. 
trical activity of 
the central nervous 
system in relation 
L,; EEG,Chap XIV 
in Fenfield 
and Erickson, 
to EEC, methods and 
techniques of EEG, 
principles of ESC 
analysis, the nor- 
mal E ,1 and its 
physiological var- 
iations, artifacts, 
EE (I i nd i o at ions an d 
limitations, general- 
ized 'EG abnormalities, 
focal EEC abnormalities, 
EEC in epilepsy, electro- 
convulsive therapy, head 
trauma, brain tumors, 
■'ethods of EEC class- 
ification and interpre- 
tation, Review of SEG 
application to prob.- 
lems of military neuro- 
psychiatry . 
Epilepsy and 
Cerebral Local- 
ization, Jasper, 
H. H,; TB MED 
74; SEG, Chap 
33 in FcV.Hunt 
Personality 
and Behavior 
Disorders, 
Linds ley, D.B,; 
Chap III in 
Bucy, P., The 
Precentral 
Motor Cortex, 
O'Leary, J, L, ANNEX NO. 6 
NEUROPATHOLGY 
(20 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
General Neuro- 
pathology i 
• 
2 
A survey of C,D,PE 
histological meth- 
ods, laboratory 
study of structural 
changes'in nerve 
cells, fibers and 
Pathology of 
Central 
Nervous 
System, 
Gourville, 
C#B.; Histo— 
• ■ • 
glia. General 
principles of 
pathology of 
Peripheral 
• 
4 
neuropathology. 
and Central 
Nervous' 
Systems, 
Hassin, G,B,; 
Neuropathology, 
Tfeilj Atlas 
of Neuropath- 
ology, Army 
Institute of 
Pathology 
Neuropathology, 
Freeman, W. 
Vascular 
Disorders 
i 
1 
A review of the L,D 
pathology of vas- 
cular disorders 
of the nervous 
system: cerebral 
anoremia,'arterio- 
sclerosis hyper- 
tension and arterio- 
lar sclerosis, 
embolism, throm- 
bosis, hemorrhage, 
an i uryoms _> anom- 
alies, periarteritis 
nodosa. thrombo - 
ang„itis obliter- 
ans 
As above. 
Vascular 
Disorders 
2 
Laboratory study of PE 
the gross and 
microscopic path- 
ology of vascular 
lesions of the 
nervous system. 
As above. ANNEX NO. 6 (Continued) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION' 
REPEREHCES" 
Encephalitis 
1 
A review of the L 
Pathology of 
- • 
: 
pathogenesis and 
pathology of in- 
fectious encephal- 
itis, A general 
classification and 
survey. 
Central Ner- 
vous System, 
Courville, 
C.B,; Histo- 
pathology of 
Peripheral 
and Central 
Nervous 
Systems, 
Hassin, G,B,; 
Neuropath- 
ology, 'Ceil; 
Atlas of 
Neuropath- 
ology, Army 
Institute 
of Pathology; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Free- 
man, TB 
MED 112; 
Encephalitis, 
Me al, J. 
Infections of 
2 
Laboratory study PE 
Pathology of 
the Nervous 
of the gross and 
Central Ner- 
System 
histopathology of 
infectious lesions 
of the central 
vous System, 
Courville, 
C,B«; Histo- 
nervous system: 
pathology of 
poliomyelitis, 
encephalitis, 
meningitis, ab- 
Peripheral 
and Central 
Nervous 
scess, neuro- 
Systems, 
syphilis. 
Hassin, G.B.; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Weil; 
Atlas of 
Neuropath- 
ology, Army 
Institute 
of Patholoev: ANNEX NO... 6 (Continued) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Neuropath- 
ology, Free- 
man, W.; TB 
MED 112; 
Encephalitis, 
Neal, J; 
Virus 
Encephalitis, 
Army In- 
stitute of 
Pathology. 
Dcmyelinating 
Diseases 
1 
A presentation of 
the classification, 
basic lesions 
and concepts of 
pathogenesis of 
dcmyelinating 
diseases of the 
central nervous 
system. 
L,D 
Pathology of 
Central Ner- 
vous System, 
Courville, 
C.B.; Histo- 
pathology of 
Peripheral 
and Central 
Nervous' 
Systems, 
Hassin, G.B.; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Weil; 
Atlas of 
Neuropath- 
ology, Army 
Institute 
of Pathology; 
Neuropath- 
• 
• 
ology, Free- 
Pathology of 
Demyclinating 
Diseases, 
Ferraro, A.; 
Wrche Neurol, 
and Psychiat* 
52: 443, 19443 
Newer Concepts 
of Post-in- 
fectious and 
Related Forms 
of Encephalitis, 
Putnam, T,J *; 
Bull. N.Y* 
Acad* Med. 1?: 
337, 1941. ANNEX NO. 6 (Continued) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
' .SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Demyelinating 
1 
Laboratory study 
HE 
Pathology of 
Diseases 
» 
of . the gross and 
histopathology of 
demyelinating 
diseases of the 
central nervous 
system. 
, 
Central Ner- 
vous System, 
Courville, 
C.B.; Histo- 
pathology of 
Peripheral 
and Central 
Nervous' 
Systems, 
Hassin, G.B.; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Weil; 
Atlas of 
Neuropath- 
ology. Army 
Institute of 
Pathology; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Free- 
man, W,; 
Pathology of 
Demyelinating 
Diseases, 
Ferraro, A,; 
Arch, Neurol, 
and Psychiat. 
52: 443, 1944) 
Newer Concepts 
of Post-in- 
fectious and 
Re .ated Forms 
of Encephalitis, 
Putnam, T.J.; 
Bull. N.Y. 
Acad. Med, 12: 
337* 1941. 
Degenerative 
Diseases . 
2 
Laboratory study 
of the gross and 
histopathology 
of degenerative 
and heredofamilial 
diseases of the 
central, nervous 
system. Review 
of classification 
and concepts of 
pathogenesis. 
L 
Pathology of 
Central Ner- 
vous System, 
Courville, 
G.B.; Histo- 
pathology of 
Peripheral 
and Central 
Nervous' 
Systems, 
Hassin, G.B.; ANNEX NO. 6 (Continued) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE ■ NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE .OF , TYPE OF 
INSTRUC TION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
• 
Neuropath- 
ology, Weil; 
Atlas of 
Neuropath- 
ology, Army 
Institute 
of Pathology; 
Ne uropath- 
ology, Free- 
1113X1 y • 
Deficiency 
Disorders 
. * 
1 
A survey of 
nutritional de- 
ficiency and the 
central nervous 
system with a 
review of preva- ' 
lence ,pathogenssis* 
pathological lesions 
and syndromes 
particularly those 
related to de- 
ficiencies of the 
Vitamin B group. 
L,D 
/ 
Pathology of 
Central Ner- 
vous System, 
Courville, 
G.B.; Histo- 
pathology of 
Peripheral 
and Central 
Nervous 
Systems, 
ilassin, G.B.; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Weil; 
Atlas of 
Neuropath- 
ology, Army 
Institute 
of Pathology; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Free- 
man, W.; 
Nutritional 
Deficiency, 
ARN1D Mono-' 
graph, XXII, 
1944. 
Pathology of 
Head Injury 
1 
A review of mecha- 
nisms of head in- 
jury and types of 
injury to intra- 
cranial contents: 
L 
Pathology of 
Central Ner- 
vous System, 
Courville, 
C.3.; Histo- 
concussion, contusion 
laceration, edema, 
vascular lesions, 
chronic effects. 
3 
pathology of 
Peripheral 
and Central 
Nervous ANNEX NO. 6 (Continued) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
■REFERENCES 
• 
Pathogenesis and 
relationship to 
clinical syndromes. 
Systems, 
Hassin, G.B.; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Weil; 
Atlas of 
Neuropath- 
ology, Army 
Institute 
of Pathology; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Free- 
man, W.; 
Trauma of 
the Central 
Nervous 
System: 
ARNMD Mono- 
graph XXIV, 
1945 • 
Trauma of 
the Central 
Nervous 
System 
1 
Laboratory study 
of the gross and 
histological 
lesions of the 
various types of 
injury to the 
central nervous 
system. 
PE 
As above. 
Brain Tumors 
1 
\ 
A survey of the 
types and incidence 
of intracranial 
tumors, their 
pathological 
physiology, origin 
and specific sites 
of predilection. 
L,D 
Pathology of 
Central Ner- 
vous System, 
Courville, 
C.B.; Histo- 
pathology of 
Peripheral 
and Central 
Nervous 
Systems, 
Hassin, C.B.; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Veil; 
Atlas of 
Neuropath- 
ology, Army ANNEX NO, 6 (Continued) 
SUBJECT and 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
* • 
■ 
' 
Institute 
of Pathology; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Free- 
man, W*; 
The Meningiomas, 
Cushing, H. 
and Eisenhardt, 
L. 
Brain Tumors 
’ 
2 
Laboratory study 
of the gross and 
histological 
characteristics 
of the different 
types of common 
brain tumors. 
PE 
As above. 
Brain 
Sectioning 
. 2 
Demonstrations 
and practical 
application of 
routine techniques 
of gross brain 
sectioning, study, 
description and 
removal of speci- 
mens for histo- 
logical preparation. 
✓ 
D,PE 
• 
Pathology of 
Central Ner- 
vous System, 
Courville, 
G,B,; Histo- 
pathology of 
Peripheral 
and Central 
Nervous 
Systems, 
Hassin, G.B,; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Weil; 
Atlas of 
Neuropath- 
ology, Army 
Institute 
of Pathology; 
Neuropath- 
ology, Free- 
man, W.; 
Special mimeo- 
graphed out- 
lines. ANNEX NO. 7 
CLINICAL NEUROLOGY 
(20 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
. SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
IN STRUCTION IN STRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Neurological 
6 
A survey of the L, D, TF 
Monrad-Krohn, 
Examination 
neurological 
anamnesis, special 
methods of the 
G,, Clinical 
Examination 
of the Norv- 
mental status and 
ous System, 
methods of examine- 
Spurling, R, 
• 
tion of gait, sta- 
tion, involuntary 
G,, Neurol- 
ogical Exam- 
movements, coordina- 
tion, muscle status, 
speech, reflexes. 
ination, Herz, 
E, & Putnam* 
T,J,, Motor 
- 
sensory systems. 
Disorders in 
skilled acts and 
Nervous Dis- 
cranial nerves. Clini- 
eases, Merritt, 
i 
cal significance of 
H,H,, 'Mettle r. 
abnormal signs is 
F, & Putnam, 
\ 
discussed. 
T,J,, Funda- 
mentals of 
Clinical Neurol- 
• 
ogy, Mi sc. 
Films: 1301, 
1302, 1303, 
1304, 1305, 
Spinal Cord 
1 
The clinical L, TF 
Grinker, R,R,, 
Injuries 
syndromes, methods 
Neurology, 
- • 
of diagnosis, care 
and management of 
Wo, 1 she, F.M.R., 
Diseases of 
» 
spinal cord injuries. 
the Nervous 
System, Wilson, 
S,K, ,Nourology, 
Wochsler, I,, 
- 
Textbook of 
Clinical Neurol- 
ogy, Solomon, H, 
& Yakovlev, P,, 
Manua1 of Mili- 
tary Neuropsy- 
chiatry, TB 
MED 162, TF 8- 
1234, Brain, R,, 
Diseases of the 
Nervous System, ANNEX NO. 7 (Cont'd; 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Herniated .Nucleus 1 
Review of signif- 
L, 
D 
Grinker, R.R., 
Pulposus and 
icant causes of 
Neurology, Walshe, 
Back Pain 
back pain and 
F.M.R., Diseases 
role of herniated 
of the Nervous 
, 
nucleus pulposus* 
System* Brain, R 
• > 
> . 
Anatomical and 
Diseases of the 
pathophysiologi- 
Nervous System*. 
cal features* 
Wilson, S.Kv, Neu- 
Survey of history 
rology* Wechsler 
f 
. 
and methods of 
I*, Textbook of 
examination* 
Clinical Neurol- 
Myelography. • 
ogy* Solomon, H, 
, 
Characteristic 
& Yakovlev, P*, 
« * 
- 
syn dr ome s, c ar e, 
Manual of Mill- 
management and 
tary Neuropsy- 
disposition of 
chiatry. TB MED 
patients* 
162. TF 8-1234,. 
» . ' 
- 
Bradford, K. & 
Spur ling, R*G*., 
s 
V 
The Intervortobra' 
* • 
• 
Disb» 
Peripheral 
2 
A survey of syn- 
L, 
D 
Grinker, R, R*., 
.Nerve Disease 
dromes, methods 
Neurology, Walshe 
- 
of diagnosis. 
F*M*R*, Diseases 1 
, 
treatment and 
of the Nervous 
. 
disposition of 
System* Brain, R 
• I 
generalized and 
Diseases of the 1 
♦ 
localized dis- 
Nervous System* 1 
, 
orders of peri- 
Wilson, S.K,, Neel 
. . • 
pheral nerves 
rology, WechslerJ 
including 
I*, Textbook of 
- 
traumatic, in- 
Clinical Neurol-1 
factious, toxic- 
ogy, Solomon, H, 
, 
metabolic dis- 
& Yakovlev, P,, 
, . 
orders* 
Manual of Mill- 
tary Neuropsy- 
chiatry. TB MED 
# 
162, TF 8-1234, 
• «i 
Haymaker, W, & 
/ 
Woodhall, B*, 
Peripheral Nerve 
* 
Injuries* AMEX NO,' 7 (ContT d) 
SUBJECT*AND 
FILE NUMBER 
SCOPE OF 
HOURS ' INFORMATION 
TYPE OF 
IN STRU CTION REFEREN CES 
Demyelinating 
1 The incidence. 
Lt D 
Grinker, R*R*, 
Diseases 
signs, symptoms. 
Neurology* Walshe, 
natural history, 
differential di- 
agnosis, care, 
treatment and 
F.M.R., Diseases 
of the Nervous 
System* Brain, R*, 
Diseases of the 
* 
management of 
Nervous System* 
de myelinating 
disorders, par- 
Wilson, S.K.,Neu- 
rology. Wochsler, 
ticularly mul- 
tiple sclerosis. 
I,, Textbook of 
Clinical Neurol- 
ogy# Solomon, H, 
& Yakovlev, P*, 
Manual of Mili- 
tary Neuropsy- 
chiatry# TB MED 
162* TF 8-1234. 
Poliomyelitis 
1 The epidemiology, 
pathogenesis, 
clinical syn- 
L 
Grinkcr, R.R., 
Neurology. Walshe, 
F.M.R., Diseases 
* 
dromes, differ- 
of the Nervous 
ontial diagnosis. 
System* Brain, R., 
treatment (in 
acute, subacute, 
convalescent and 
chronic stages) 
of poliomyelitis 
Diseases of the 
Nervous System# 
Wilson, S.K*,Neu- 
rology. Wechslor, 
I,, Textbook of 
and its complica- 
tions* 
Clinical Neurol- 
ogy. Solomon, H, 
& Yakovlev, P • , 
Manua 1 of Mill-* 
- 
tary Neuropsy- 
chiatry. TB MED 
162. TF 8-1234* 
TB MED 193. 
Nourosyphilis 
2 A survey of 
clinical neuro- 
L 
Grinker, R.R., 
Neurology, Walshe, 
, 
syphilis: inci- 
F#M#R., Diseases 
dence, classifi- 
of the Nervous 
cation, patho- 
System. Brain, R,, 
genesis, spinal 
fluid groups. 
Diseases of the 
Nervous System. 
problems of asymP' 
tomatic types. 
Wilson, S.K.,Neu- 
rology. Wechsler, ANNEX NO, 7» (CTont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF ' TYPE OF 
■ • INFORMATION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
* » \ 
¥ 
clinical syn- 
"I,, Textbook of 
, 9 
dromes, treat- 
Clinical Neurol- 
ment, results 
ogy* Solomon, H# 
0 
and prognosis, 
and military 
& Yakovlev, P., 
Manual of Mili- 
disposition# 
tary Neuropsy- 
chiatry* TB MED 
162. TF 8-1234* 
TB MED 48# Moore, 
J#, Modern Treat- 
ment of Sjrphilis# 
Convulsive 
3 
A review of L, TF 
Grinker, R.R., 
Disorders 
.general and 
Neurology# Walshs, 
• 
specific prob- 
F.M*R#, Diseases 
lems related to 
convulsive dis- 
of the Nervous 
System. Brain, R,, 
ordorsl dofini- 
Diseases of the 
. 
tions and clari- 
Nervous System# 
• ■ 
floation of terms, 
incidence, etio- 
Wilson, S.K.,Neu- 
rol ogy, Wechsler, 
logical,' chrono- 
I., Textbook of 
logical" and clinico- 
anatomical classi- 
Clinical Neurol- 
ogy, Solomon, H# 
fications, diag- 
& Yakovlev, P,, 
, 
nostic features. 
Manual of Mili- 
■ 
methods of case 
work-up, study and 
tary Neuropsy- 
chiatry, TB MED 
follow-up, socio- 
logical and psycho- 
logical factors. 
162# TF 8-1234. 
Ponfiold & Erick- 
son, Epilopsy & 
• 
therapy, manage- 
Cerebral Local- 
0 
ment and disposi- 
tion of oases, 
problems of epi- 
lepsy in the mili- 
ization. 
r 
tary setting# 
j| 
• • \ v-V 
Hoad Injury 
2 
A rov.iew of the L 
clinical syn- 
dromes, methods 
of diagnosis, care. 
Grinker, R,R., 
Neurology# Walshe, 
F.M.R,, Diseases 
of the Nervous j 
* 
management and dis- 
System. Brain, R#, 
. ■ 
position of pa- 
Diseases of the r 
* 
tionts with the 
Nervous System# 
different typos of 
head injury# Post 
<«ilson, S,K#,Neu- 
rol ogy* Wechsler, AMEX NO. 7 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
HOURS INFORMATION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
traumatic head- 
ache, epilepsy 
and mental rps 
action types* 
Problems of re- 
habilitation* 
I,,'Textbook of 
Clinical Neurol- 
ogy. Solomon, H, 
& Yakovlev, P*, 
Manual of Mili- 
tary Neuropsy- 
chiatry. TB MED 
162. TF 8-1234. 
Goldstein, K., 
* 
Brain Injuries 
• 
in the War. 
Trauma of tho 
Central Nervous 
System. ARNMD 
Monograph, XXIV, 
1945* Rowbotham, 
G., Acute Injuries 
of the Hoad* 
Diseases of 
1 A presentation TF, C 
Grinkor, R.R., 
Muscle and 
of a series of 
Neurology, Maishe. 
Neuromuscular 
cases (by motion 
F.H.R., Diseases 
Disorders 
picture.) of the 
clinical syn- 
dromes of prog- 
of the Nervous 
System* Brain, R*, 
Diseases of the 
♦ 
rossive muscular 
Nervous System# 
atrophy, prog- 
ressive muscular 
V«ilsai, S.K., Neu- 
rology, iVcchsler, 
dystrophy,- amyo- 
tonia congenita, 
I., Textbook of 
Clinical Neurol- 
myotonia atrophica, 
ogy. Solomon, H, 
myasthenia gravis, 
syringo myelia, auto- 
trophic lateral 
sclerosis* Discus- 
& Yakovlev, P*, 
Manual of Mili- 
tary Neuropsy- 
chiatry. TB MED 
sion of. differen- 
tial diagnosis, 
treatment and 
162. TF 8-1234. 
Neurological 
C inemat ogr ap hi c 
management* 
Atlas Film, M5a 
and b: Progres- 
sive Muscular 
Atrophies, Distro- 
phlos and Allied 
Conditions • ANNEX NO. 3 
’’NORMAL" BEHAVIOR PATTERNS 
(5 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND , 
FILE NUMBER 
SCOPE OF 
HOURS INSTRUCTION INS 
TYPE OF 
TRUCTICN 
REFERENCES 
Mental 
Me chanisms 
2 Mechanistic aspects 
of psychic life, 
T he me chan isms of 
sublimation, proj- 
ect ion, intr oj e ct i on, 
repression, suppres- 
sion., regression, 
isolation, and re- 
action' formation* 
L 
Personality 
and the 
Behavi or 
Disorders, 
J.McV. Hunt, 
Vol. I. 
Incapacity in 
Mental Illness 
1 Normal use of 
mental mechanisms. 
What constitutes 
L 
Common Neurosis 
of Children 
and Adults, 
I 
mental illness. 
Contrast of mental 
illness and defective 
character formation. 
The fallacy of con*' 
sidering all people 
as "a little neurotic. 
• 
Pearson and 
English. The 
Psychology of 
Insanity, Hart. 
"Nervousness” 
and Anxiety 
\ , ' • 
1 The feeling of 
anxiety, its source, 
physiology, and 
function. Vfhen 
anxiety is a symptom 
•of mental illness. 
■ Argument against 
treating nervousness. 
L 
The Psycho- 
analytic 
Theory of 
Neurosis, 
Fenichel, 
pp 193-200. 
Concept of 
Anxiety 
1 Anxiety as a neur- 
ot i c symp t om. Ha s ke d 
anxiety. Anxiety in 
the service of the 
ogo. Related feelings: 
guilt*, fear, irrita- 
bility, and sorrow. 
C 
The Psycho- 
analytic 
Theory of 
Neurosis, 
Fenichel, 
pp 129-140, 
pp 200-216. ANNEX NO. 9 
PSYCHOPATHOLOGY* 
(20 Hours) . 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF ' TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Observations on 
Behavi oral 
Aspects in 
Neurosis 
f. 
4 
Using a series -of L, TF 
films from the 
Penn. U, Psycho- 
logical Labora- 
tories, the experi- 
mental production 
of neurotic behav- 
ior and evaluation 
of intensifying and 
remission favoring 
factors are discus- 
sed* The nature of 
pathology producing 
conflict is explained 
from the experimental 
point of view. 
Behavior and 
Neurosis, 
' Massermann 
Learning Theory- 
in Psycho- 
dynamics* 
• 
4 
* 
The psychology of L 
conditioning, 
learning theory 
as applied to- the 
emotional life, 
.the evolution of the 
behaviorist school 
from Gatson until 
tpday, Gestalt school 
in learning theory 
.psychology* 
Personality 
and the 
Behavior Dis- 
orders, J. 
McV» Hunt, 
Vol*s I & II. 
Introduction to 
P sych©analytic 
Psychology 
•» ♦ 
5 
The totality of a L 
dynamic person- 
ality; psychic 
economics; the dif- 
ferentiation of 
self; regulation 
and morality; love, 
hate, and tender 
affection; ego 
psychology; libidinal 
theories in psychol- 
ogy. 
The Psycho- 
analytic Theory 
of Neurosis, 
Fenichel* 
Common Neurosis 
of Children 
and Adults, 
Pearson and 
English. AMEX NO. 9 (Garb'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION IN STRU CTION 
REFERENCES 
Alcohol and 
Experimental 
Neuroses 
1 
Role of alcohol' L, TF 
in some neuroses* 
Rationale of condi- 
tioning treatment 
for alcoholism* 
None 
Sociological 
5 
To present and L 
/ 
The American 
Factors in 
interpret a uni- 
J ournal of 
Individual 
fied picture of 
Sociology, 
Psychodynamics 
human behavior in 
military society. 
To attempt an 
exp 1 an at i on of the 
nature of military 
society and its 
effects upon its 
participants* To 
emphasize an anal- 
ysis of the social 
March, 1946, 
Vol, LI, No, 
5, (Is sue i s 
devoted to 
the social 
psychology 
of military 
life). Plant, 
J ame s 3•, 
Personality 
structure of the 
Army and the char- 
acteristics which 
.differentiate it 
from civilian society. 
Interpretation of 
cultural and institu- 
tional factors that 
and the Cul- 
tural Pattern, 
The Common- 
wealth Fund, 
Now York, 1937; 
Benedict, Ruth, 
Patterns of 
Culture, Boston, 
impinge on the per- 
sonality to bring 
about both adjust- 
ment and maladjust- 
ment to the military 
situation. 
Houghton, Mif- 
flin Co*, 1934; 
Benedict, Ruth, 
The Chrysan- 
themum and the 
Sword, Houghton- 
Mifflin Co., 
Boston, 1946; 
Homey, Karen, 
The Neurotic 
Personality of 
Our Time, W*iV, 
N ort on & C o, ,N ew 
York,1937; Lynd, 
R,S0 .& Lynd, H.M, , 
Middleton, Har- 
court and Brace, 
i 
1929; Lynd, R, 
S, and Lynd, ANNEX No. c (Cont’d) 
Subject and 
FILE NUMBER 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
HOURS INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
H, M., Middle- 
ton in Transi- 
tion, Harcourt. 
Brace, New York, 
1937, 
Psychological 
Concept 
1 To introduce L 
student to the 
concept of total 
personality func- 
tioning in a total 
« environment* The 
therapeutic and 
theoretical implica- 
tion of this concept. 
None ANNEX N0* 10 
SPECIFIC BEHAVIOR DEVIATIONS AND DEFICIENCIES 
(50 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOP'fe op TYPE OF 
IN STRU CTI ON IN STRU CT ION 
REFERENCES 
History of 
Psychiatry 
1 
1 
Introductory lec- 
ture to present 
historical high- 
lights in psychiatry 
emphasizing the cul- 
L 
History of 
Medical 
Psychology, 
Zilboorg, 
i 
tural aspects in the 
recognition of mental 
disease as a medical 
problem. Humaniza- 
tion in treatment and 
handling of mentally 
sick patients. 
Scope and 
Techniques in 
Psychiatry 
8 
Recording the 
mental status 
and personal his- 
tory, Interview 
toclmique. Nursing 
classification of 
behavior disorders. 
Survey description 
of the many classes 
of conditions seen 
by the psychiatrist. 
L 
TD MED 203> 
Modern Clin- 
ical Psy- 
chiatry, 
Noyes; Prac- 
tical Clinical 
Psychiatry, 
Strocher and 
Ebaugh, 
Mental 
Deficiency 
1 
Clinical determina- 
tion of mental 
deficiency, psycho- 
logic tests of 
mental age, concept 
of I.Q. Distinguish- 
ing between primary 
and secondary mental 
deficiency. 
L 
Modern Clin- 
ical Psychia- 
try, Noyes; 
Feebleminded- 
ness, Its 
Causes and 
Consequences, 
Goddard, 
Character and 
Behavi or 
Disorders 
8 
Lectures and class 
discussions cover- 
ing the descriptions, 
differential diagnose: 
prognostic thera- 
peutic military Vs. 
civilian implications 
L, C 
TB MED 203 j 
The Psycho- 
analytic Theory 
of Neurosis, 
Fenichel, pp 
465-540; Alco- 
holics are Sick ANNEX NO. 10 (Cant’d) 
"Subject and 
FILE NUMBER " 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
v 
of the personality 
disorders and im- 
maturity reactions. 
The concepts of psy- 
chopathic personal- 
People, Seliger; 
Social Pathology, 
Brown; Common 
Neurosis of Child- 
ren and Adults, 
/ 0 
‘ity. Nature'vs, 
nurture in C.P.I, 
Pearson & English, 
pp 261-285,‘ 
Psychoneuroses 
12 
The nature of the L, C 
Modern Clin- 
• 
neurotic conflict, 
traumatic neuroses, 
the historic devel- 
ical Psychia- 
try, Noyes; The 
Psychoanalytic 
opmont of neuroses 
Theory of Neuro- 
1 
in an individual. 
ses, Fenichel, 
mental mechanism in 
pp 1-386; Common 
neuroses, the defini- 
Neurosis of Child- 
tions, classifica- 
tions, descriptions 
of combat exhaus- 
ren and Adults, 
Pearson & English; 
The Human Mind, 
tion, situational 
reactions, anxiety 
reactions, disas- 
sociative reactions. 
Meninger; Goals 
and Desires of Man, 
Schi1dor; The 
Person in the 
phobic reactions. 
Body, Hinsio, 
f 
conversion Reactions, 
obsessive-compulsive 
reactions, hypochon- 
driacal reactions, 
and neurotic depres- 
sion reactions. The 
symbolic language 
P sychoses 
15 
and meaning of neu- 
rotic symptoms. 
Diagnosis and L, C 
Modern Clin- 
pathological con- 
sideration of p sy- 
choses due to organ- 
ic disease. Schizo- 
phrenic reactions, 
types, clinical con- 
siderations, longi- 
tudinal viewpoint in 
life chart, etiolog- 
ical considerations. 
ical Psychia- 
try, Noyes; 
The Psycho- 
analytic 
Theory of 
Neurosis, Fon- 
ichol, pp 387- 
452; Prac- 
tical Clin- 
ical Psy-’ 
regressive and 
roatitutional mean- 
ings of symptoms, 
chiatry, 
Strecher 
& Ebaugh; AMEX WO. 10 (Cant’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
SCOPE OF 1 TYPE CF " 
FILE NUMBER ' 
HOUR S IN STRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
peculiarities of 
Schizoid 
♦ thought and feel- 
Personality 
ing, and course. 
and Schizo- 
« 
Manic' depressive 
phronia. 
•reactions, typos. 
Bartomoior 
. - oldnical and etio- 
(Aar Modi cine, 
logical considora- 
Sept, ’41); 
tion. Involutional 
Some problems 
; 
reactions, typos. 
of the Func- 
. clinical and 6tio- 
tional Psy- 
- logical considerations* 
chosos, Camp- 
Paranoia and related 
bell; Language 
. psychoses. Senile and 
and Thought 
*■ 
pro senile -psychoses. 
in Schizophrenia, 
* 
Kasanin, 
Somatization 
5 Anxiety in’ somat- L, C 
Psychosomatic 
Reactions 
ization reactions. 
Medicine, 
Relation to' con- 
Weiss and 
i. 
-version reactions. 
English; The 
-organ neuroses rind 
Psychoanalytic 
* 
hypochondriacal 
Theory of 
.reactions. Do scrip- 
Neurosis, 
tion, diagnosis. 
Fenichel, pp 
and handling of 
236-267; TB 
psychogenic gastro- 
MED 203; P sy- 
.intestinal, cardio- 
chosomatic 
vascular, genitourinary. 
Diagnosis, 
allergic, skin, and 
Dunbar; Psy- 
asthenic reactions. 
chosomatic 
Coordination with other 
Medicine, 
medical specialties. 
English and 
Pearson, AMEX NO* 11 
CHILDHOOD PSYCHIATRY 
( 4 H our s) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
m STRU CTI ON IN STRU CTI ON 
REFERENCES 
Practice of 
2 
The importance of L 
Emotional 
Child Psychiatry 
childhood as the 
golden ago for 
preventive psy- . 
chiatry, reasons# 
Various schools 
in child rearing. 
Common errors and 
misconceptions in 
handling children. 
What constitutes 
"frustration#" 
Problems of 
Living, Pear- 
son and English; 
Common Neuroses 
of Children and 
Adults, Pearson 
and English# 
Neurotic 
Behavior in 
Children 
2 
Anxiety in L 
children. Fears 
and insecurities 
of childhood# 
Magical thinking 
of child. Anxiety 
hysteria in child- 
ren and adults# 
Special considera- 
tions in phobia 
formation in child- 
ren# N ormal 
schizophrenoid 
symptoms of child's 
behavior# 
Same as above# AMEX NO, 12 
MALADJUSTMENTS IN THE MILITARY SERVICE 
(5 Hours) 
SUBJECT MD 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE W)F 
INSTRUCT!ON INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Stresses of 
Induction 
2 
Stresses encount- 
ered by the indiv- 
idual upon entering 
the military environ- 
ment, Effects of 
regimentation on 
various perscnalitios. 
Relation to previous 
relations with author- 
itative figures. 
L 
Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsychia- 
try, Sol omen 
& Yakovlev, 
Induction 
Exaninati ons 
1 
Lessons learned as 
to utility and 
limitations of 
induction examina- 
tions as regards 
the psychiatric 
problem. 
L 
TB MED* s 
94 and 100; 
Manual of 
Military 
Neuropsychiatry, 
Solomon & 
Yakovlev# 
Psychiatric 
Picture of 
World War II 
and World War I 
1 
Factors to bo 
considered in 
understanding the 
greLiter incidence 
of psychiatric 
illness in World 
War II; leader- 
ship, supply, pace 
of war , dur ati on 
of c omb at, general 
morale and motiva- 
tional considerations. 
L 
N one 
P sychoneurosis 
in World War II 
1 
The psychcnourotic 
vg, character dis- 
order as a military, 
tactical problem. 
Considerations of 
malingering, psycho- 
pathy, .and mental 
illness in the mil- 
itary picture. 
L 
All But Me and 
Thee, Cook; 
What Has Psy- 
chiatry Learned 
During Present 
War, Porter 
(Amor, Journ, 
Psychiatry, 
Vol. 99, Nov, . 
'45); Inci- 
dences of NP ANNEX.NO, l^Ccit’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
SCOPE OF 
type OF— 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
INSTRUCTION 
INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Disorders in 
World War II 
(Amor. Journ. 
Psychiatry, 
Vol. 102, 
Jan. Mg). ANNEX NO. 13 
PREVENTIVE PSYCHIATRY 
(5 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
IN STRUCT I ON IN STRU CTI ON 
REFERENCES 
Preventive 
Psychiatry in 
Preventive 
Medicine 
1 
Incidence of 
mental incapar 
city. Evaluation 
of therapeutic 
techniquesj need 
for mental hygiene. 
Childhood and pre- 
ventive psychiatry. 
L 
P sychio.tr ic 
Objoctives- 
in Army, Men- 
ninger (Amor, 
Journ. Psy,, 
Vol, 102, 
July ’45.) 
Difficulties 
in the Practice 
of Preventive 
Psychiatry 
1 
Personal factor of 
parents* Effects 
of previous repres- 
sions on adult. 
Rationalized deriva- 
tives displayed by 
parents towards 
the i r c h i 1 dr on. 
Tendency to pro- 
duce the same or 
oppositu reaction 
patterns in off- 
spring. 
L 
Role of Mental 
Hygiene Clinic 
in Military 
Training 
Center, Freed- 
man (Mental 
Hygiene, Vol, 
mil, Jan. 
’43) 
Efficiency of 
Methods 
1 
Difficulties in 
statistical evalua- 
tion, Review of 
most popular methods 
including those 
used in pre-school 
and early grade 
clinics, formal 
group psychotherapy 
and education in 
mental hygiene t 
Consultation Service 
Psychiatry, 
L 
TB MED*s 12, 
21, 156; Pre- 
ventive Psy- 
chiatry with 
Combat Troops, 
Spoigel (Amer, 
Journ, Psy., 
Vol, 101, Nov,, 
’ 44 ), 
Informal 
Mental Hygiene 
1 
Dyn ami c a 1 ly in t e r .- 
preted usefulness 
of long-standing 
social institu- 
tions, e,g,. Boy 
L 
Counseling 
on Psycho- 
therapy, 
Rogers, ANNEX NO, 13 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE CF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION • INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
•I 
Morale and 
1 
Scouts of America, 
Women’s Clubs, Menfs 
Clubs, gatherings 
for particular 
emotional experiences, 
and considerations of 
schorl as a serializ- 
ing medium. 
To develop and 
L 
SCO Cir 19, 
Character? ■ 
Building 
¥ ■ 
4' • 
•strengthen the 
moral fibre of the 
individual soldier 
so that the venereal 
disease incidence 
rates of fhe Army- 
may be decreased 
by the individual 
practice of sexual 
continence. To 
acquaint the soldier 
with the moral and 
physical dangers 
of promis cuous sex 
relationships. To 
build the morale of 
the individual 
soldier by empha- 
sizing self dis- 
cipline in con- 
formity with the 
teachings of home 
and church, and by 
inculcating a pride 
in self and in the 
unit to which he 
belongs. 
6 Feb hi*, 
Outline of 
Lectures from 
Office of 
Chief Chaplai*, 
Washinton, 
D.C, ANNEX . MO* IX 
f 
PHYCHIA.TR IC THERAPY 
(30 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Treatment of 
General Paresis 
1 
Evaluation of peni- 
cillin and arsen- 
icals, fever box, 
and malaria. 
Accepted routines 
of therapeutic pro- 
cedures. Modification 
of treatment methods 
and when indicated. 
L 
TB MED 48; 
Practical 
Clinical 
Psychiatry, 
Strecher & 
Ebaugh, 
Electro- 
convulsive 
Therapy' 
i • 
5 
Historical develop- 
ment of electro- 
shock procedures 
used now. Indica- 
tions and contra- 
indications. Electro- 
narcosis. Use of 
curare, and other 
techniques for avoid- 
ing complications. 
L, TF 
Shock Treat- 
ments, Kalin- 
owsky-Hoch; 
Present Status 
of Shock Therapy, 
Rennie (Psychia- 
try, Vol, 6, 
May ’43). 
Insulin Coma 
2 
Indications for 
inqulin coma therapy. 
Techniques of admin- 
istration. Precau- 
tions to be observed. 
Use of other types of 
therapy in conjunction 
with coma. 
L 
Shock Treat- 
ments, Kalin- 
ov? sky-Hoch, 
Prefrontal 
Leukotomy 
1 
Review.of status of 
prefrontal leukotomy 
as performed by dif- 
ferent techniques. 
Indications, complica- 
tions and incidence. 
L 
Ac abovo. 
Reconditioning 
in Psychiatric 
Therapy 
3 
Mi lean therapy. 
Reconditioning 
for mental recovery. 
Socializing aspects 
of reconditioning. 
L 
Mtin.ua 1 of 
Physical 
Therapy, Kovacs; 
TB MED 80. ANNEX NO. U (Cant’d) 
SUBJECT MD 
FILE NUMBER 
SCOPE OF 'TYPE OF 
HOURS INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Psychobiological 
concepts in total 
picture of psychia- 
tric' therapy. 
Ward Care as 
Therapy 
2 Stressing that 
everything effect- 
ing the patient 
is part of the 
therapeutic program. 
Administration as 
therapy. Import- 
ance of trained 
and understanding 
. ward-men, nurses, 
social workers, and 
psychologists. 
L 
Hydrotherapy, 
Wright; Psy- 
chiatry for 
Nurses, Biddle 
and van Sickle. 
Individual 
P sychotherapy 
7 Individual Psycho- 
therapy as one 
phase of Psychia- 
tric Therapy, 
Evaluation of type 
and purpose in dif- 
ferent classes of 
cases. Insight and 
repressive, sup- 
portive psychotherapy. 
Techniques in psycho- 
therapy. 
L 
TB MED 105; 
Active Psycho- 
therapy, Herz- 
berg; Psycho- 
therapy in 
Medical Prac- 
tice, Levine• 
Analytic 
Procedure 
2 Description of L 
technique, ration- 
ale, and limita- 
tions of the anal- 
ytic procedures. 
Psychoanalytic psycho- 
therapy, psycho- 
analyt.ically oriented 
psychiatric therapy, 
and formal applica- 
tion of psychoanalysis. 
The Psycho- 
analytic 
Theory of 
Neurosis, 
Fenichel, ANNEX NO.' U (Cant'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE -NUMBER • 
HOUR S 
SCOPE OF TYPE 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTICN 
REFERENCES 
Hypnosis in 
Psychotherapy 
l 
2 
Description of 
hypnotic proce- 
dure. Appli- 
cability of tech- 
nique in insight 
and repressive- 
supportive psy- 
chotherapy programs. 
Hypnotic phenomena 
such as regression and 
disassDelation. 
L, TF 
Hypnoanaly s i s, 
Wolberg, 
Intra-venous 
Barbiturates in 
P sychotherapy 
2 
t 
Drugs of choice. 
Comparison to hypno- 
sis in application 
to different types 
of p syohotherapeuti o 
programs. Special 
value and mode of 
functioning in acute 
traumatic conditions 
of recent origin. 
L 
Narcoanalysis, 
Horsley. 
Sub-coma 
'Insulin 
Techniques 
2 
Techniques, indica- 
tions, and expected 
results with A, C, 
insulin, ambulatory 
insulin and sub- 
convulsive administra- 
tion. 
L 
Shock Treat- 
ments, Ka 1 in ow - 
sky-Hooh, 
C ombined 
Therapy 
1 
Value of specific 
psychotherapeutic pro- 
L 
Factors in 
P sych othe r apy, 
* 
codures when combined 
with physical therapy. 
Special emphasis on 
the possible combina- 
tions of physical 
therapies into on 
integrated program for 
individual patient 
needs. 
Kaufman (Psy- 
chiatric Quar- 
terly Vol. 15, 
Jan. r41) AMEX NO. 
LEGAL ASPECTS OF PSYuilATRY 
(4 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILS NUMBER 
HOUR S 
scop'e of TYPE of 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Legal Implica- 
tions of the 
Clinical Record 
2 
Profiling* Legal L 
consequences of 
various diagnoses# 
The importance of 
line of 'duty deter- 
minations# The 
clinical record as it 
protects the indiv- 
idual patient and 
doctor. Coding# 
Interpretation of the 
clinical record by the 
V.A. 
TB 
MED 
• 
, to 
° 
, CXJ 
Psychiatric 
Testimony 
1 
Imparting psychia- L 
trie testimony 
before courts- 
martial, Army re- 
tiring boards, 
boards of officers 
convened under AR 
515-368 and AR 615- 
369. 'Reclassifica- 
tion, boards in dis- 
position of officers# 
TB 
MED 
201. 
Determination 
of Legal 
Responsibility 
1 
Social implications of L 
mental responsibility 
de torminatidhs• Into r- 
9 *• r* ‘ ., 
pretations of par. 35c 
in Manual for Courts- 
Martial# The legal 
concept of insanity# 
Mental deficiency and 
mental competency. 
Responsibilities of 
the psychiatrist to 
society, to military, 
and to individual. 
• TB 
MED 
201# ANNEX NO. 16 
CORRELATIVE SERVICES 
(4 Hours) 
subjSsoTand 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE 'of type of' 
IN STRUCT I ON • • IN- STRUCT I ON 
REFERENCES 
The Psychiatric 
Team 
1 
Under standing the 
organization, pur- 
pose j and function- 
ing of the team com- 
posed of doctor, 
nurse, social worker, 
and psychologist. 
Need'for cooperation 
while yet maintaining 
individuality of 
approach. 
L 
N one 
Duties of the 
N our op sy ohi at r i c 
Nurse 
1 
Survey of the 
duties and respon- 
sibilities of the 
nour op sychiatric 
nurse as a func- 
tioning unit in 
the team. Special 
stress cn how doctor 
and nurse con best 
cooperate in effi- 
cient handling of 
patients. The train- 
ing and role of the 
psychiatric attendant, 
L 
Psychiatry 
for Nurses, 
Biddle & 
van Sick3fi , 
Duties of the 
P sychiatric 
Social Worker 
1 
The particular 
viewpoint of the 
psychiatric social 
worker. Special 
stress on how he can 
best be .integrated 
into team activities. 
L 
P sychiatric 
Social Work, 
French. 
The Psychologist 
1 
The viewpoint of 
the psychologist. 
His special skills 
and contributions 
to patient evalua- 
tion, How he can 
render most useful 
service to th© nouro- 
psychiatric team. 
L 
Principles 
of Abnormal 
Psychology, 
Maslow and 
Mittelmann, ANNEX NO. 17 
PHYSICAL TRAINING 
(80 Rours)’ 
SUBJECT AND 
FIXE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYRE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUC11 ON 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 
to Physical 
Training 
2 
Training film to 
demonstrate types 
of conditioning 
exercises, grass 
drills and guerrilla 
exercises that are 
conducted in accord- 
ance with Training 
Circular 8?. 
TF 
None. 
Formations 
and Starting 
Positions 
2 
Explanation and 
demonstration of 
various formations, 
starting positions ■ 
and warm-up exer- 
cises used in 
physical training. 
Application of 
each under super- 
vision of the 
instructor. 
D,PE 
FM 21-20, 
Chap 4 * 
Warm-up 
Conditioning 
Exercises 
2 
Explanation, demon- 
stration and 
application of 
various warm-up 
and* conditioning 
exercises described 
in Training Circular 
67. 
D,PE • 
FM 21-20,- 
Chap 4. 
Conditioning 
Exercises 
14 
Demonstration and 
application of 
conditioning 
exorcise**. 
D,PE 
FM 21-20, 
Chap 4. 
Guerrilla 
Exercises 
'2 
I 
Explanation, demon- 
stration and 
application of 
various types of 
guerrilla exercises. 
D,PE 
FM 21-20, 
Chap 8. ANNEX NO. 17 (Continued) 
SUBJECT AMD 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION, 
REFERENCES 
Conditioning 
and Guerrilla 
Exercises 
10 
I 
Explanation, 
demonstration 
and application 
of conditioning 
and guerrilla 
exercises. 
DjPE 
FM 21-20, 
Chap 1-8. 
Team 
Competition 
U 
Explanation, demon- 
stration and 
application of 
various types of 
athletics and 
mass games. 
D,PE 
FM 21-20, 
Chap 13 
Competitive 
Sports 
; 
6 
Class divided into 
teams to participate 
in volleyball, 
softball and touch 
football. 
PE 
FM 21-20; 
TM 21-220. 
Conditioning 
and Guerrilla 
Exercises, 
Mass Games 
and Competi- 
tive’ Sports 
36 
Explanation, demon- 
stration and appli- 
cation of various 
types of exercises 
and.athletics. 
D,PE 
FM 21-20; 
TM 21-220 
Physical 
Fitness 
Test 
2 
Class divided into 
groups to partici- 
pate in tests 
2-3-4-5 as described 
in FM 21-20. 
PE 
FM 21-20, 
Chap 17. AMEX NO. IB 
TROOP INFORMATION PROGRAM 
(16 Hours) 
SUBJECT AM) 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
China 
(1600-1947) 
1 
History and develop- 
ment of China from 
1600 through the 
second World War, 
L 
None. 
The Mission, 
Need and 
Organization 
of I & E 
1 
The use of ideas 
as weapons, mission 
of I&E, I&E as a 
command function, 
authorization and 
organization, per- 
sonnel and duties, 
need of I&E in 
combat and peace 
time, I&E for in- 
.ductees, volunteers, 
outbound and in- 
coming troops. 
L 
WD Cirs 360, 
36?, Sec X; 
392, Sect VI; 
1944; 193, 
Sect I, 1945; 
18, Sect II; 
111, Sect I; 
138, par 20, 
1946; Ltr, 
I&E Div, WDSS 
29 Apr 46, 
Subject: 
"Troop 
Information 
Program,"; 
WD Pamphlet 
20-3; Amy 
Information 
Digest. 
Russia 
(1682-1947) 
1 
The history and 
development of 
Russia from 1682 
to the present 
time. 
L 
None. 
Troop 
Information 
Program 
3 
A panel will be 
presented to discuss 
their views of a 
subject of timely 
and current in- 
terest, After the 
main speaker has 
completed his talk, 
the hour will be 
opened to questions 
from the audience, 
directed to any one 
of the members of 
L 
WD Cirs 360, 
1944; 100, 
Sect IX, 1946; 
TM 28-210; 
EM-1 (GI 
Round table); 
.limy Infor- 
mation Digest; 
Discussion 
and Infor- 
mation Train- 
ing Handbook 
(proposed) ANNEX MO. 18 (Continued) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
* 
the panel under 
the supervision 
of the instructor. 
Germany 
(1618-1947) 
1 
History, development 
and background" of 
Germany from 1618 
to the present time. 
L 
None. 
Information 
Centers and 
Media 
1 
The purpose, means 
and methods of 
developing, 
locating and 
maintaining a live' 
information center, 
and a tour of a 
Battalion Infor- 
mation Center. 
L,P 
1JD Cirs 360, 
1944; 100, 
Sect ix, 1946; 
TM 28-210; 
EM-1 (GI 
Roundtable); 
Army Infor- 
mation Digest; 
Discussion and 
Information 
Training 
Handbook 
(Proposed) 
Problems 
of the 
1 *orld 
Today 
3 
Open forum dis- 
cussing any prob- 
1cm that might 
arise regarding 
current affairs 
and problems of 
interest. 
/ 
C,PE 
Current 
Magazines; 
Army Talks 
Guide of 
Current 
,'Efairs; "A 
Meekly Digest 
of Public 
Opinion," 
prepared by 
the Analysis 
Division; 
Amcriban 
Government 
and Politics, 
Beard; 
A Short 
History of 
the American 
Democracy, 
Hicks. /JNNEX NO. 18 (Continued) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Army Education 
1 
The mission of 
L 
VJD Cirs 360, 
Program 
education in the 
367, Soct J; 
Army; organization 
392, Sect VI; 
and administration 
1944; 193, 
of the educational 
Sect I, 1945; 
program, USAPI and 
111, Sect!, 
its operation, off- 
1946; TM 28- 
duty educational 
210; USAFI 
programs, education- 
Information 
al counsellors, and 
Bulletin; 
publicizing edu- 
USAFI 
cational programs. 
Catalog. 
Training 
4 
Films of current 
TF 
None. 
Films 
interest to be 
shown.