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PROGRESS IN PEDIATRICS |

CHILD HEALTH IN THE PAST

PHILIP VAN INGEN, M.D.
Am J Dis Child. 1927;34(1):95. doi:10.1001/archpedi.1927.04130190102007.
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ABSTRACT

At the suggestion of our president, this meeting of the American Child Health Association is to consider:

How far have we come? What have we accomplished? What is our next step?

The all wise program committee has decided that a brief outline of child health work in the past would be a suitable background—a sort of dark gloomy curtain, as it were, to make our present activities stand out. I have been ordered to present the Gloom. One is apt to feel that it was only in the past, the dim past, that things were bad.

I have nothing new to offer. Twice the subject has been presented before the ancestors of this association, in the form of a presidential address; in 1913, by the late Dr. Holt, and in 1921, by Dr. Shaw. I can only hope to recall certain things which in the ever changing, ever widening field

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