(iii) Good accessory services in sufficient numbers ;
(iv) Good buildings and material facilities.

It would be a mistake to embark on big schemes involving extensive
buildings when adequate personnel is not available.

The needs of children should have priority in any scheme of pre-
ventive psychiatry (pp. 40-41).

CHAPTER VII,—Training of Psychiatrists

The subject can be considered from the standpoint of the curriculum
and of the quality and range of the teaching.

The Royal College of Physicians has produced valuable reports
dealing with the psychiatric curriculum, and with standards for
specialists. The responsibilities of teaching will continue to lie with
the medical schools of universities. Of these, a Teaching Psychiatric
Unit, under the direction of a professor of psychiatry, should form an
essential part. The possible activities of such a unit are outlined
(pp. 42-45). »

CHAPTER VTEI.—Training and Registration of Menial Nurses

The recruitment and training of mental nurses are as important to
the future of psychiatry as the equipment and quality of psychiatrists.
Kursing questions formed no part of the neurosis survey, but several
problems urgently call for attention (p. 46).

CHAPTER IX.—Children's Services

PsyeMatric services for children are examined in the light of the
Education Act and the WMte Paper * Educational Reconstruction*.
It is suggested that child guidance services be divided between Child
Guidance Centres under Local Education Authorities and Child Psychi-
atric Clinics under the mental health services and forming part of
Central Psychiatric Clinics. The latter would be constituent elements
of key and of teaching hospitals with paediatric departments (pp. 47-34).

CHAPTEB X.—The Hole of the Mental Hospital in a Mental
Health Service

In order to play their full part in a mental health service, Mental
Hospitals should Imk themselves more closely with General Hospitals,
establish more facilities for part-time service, and offer better prospects
for clinicians. They might usefully develop further the part they are
already playing in out-patient departments for neuroses and early
psychoses, in child guidance services, in industrial and occupational
p^ehiatry, in delinquency and criminal psychiatry and in rehabilita-
tion services (ppw 55-61).

CHAPTER XI.—Proposed Mental Mealth Services for a Population

of a MiUion

This is the longest and most important section of the report. A
summary will be found on pages xx a:ad