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Frankwood E. Williams, MD, PhD(Hon), AB

	Because this article has no abstract, we have provided an extract of the first 100 words of the full text and any section headings.

THE ENTRANCE OF THE psychiatrist into the social field has been a very natural and logical one, growing out of what was originally an interest, even more, a responsibility that was distinctly his in the prevention of mental and nervous disease. When he started upon this quest, he had no preconceived notions in regard to social problems. He was more likely than not, not to be well informed about them and he had little or no suspicion that they concerned him in any way, except as a citizen. He assumed, as do most good citizens, that the jurist, the educator, . . . [Full Text]