A bibliography of naval clinical psychology.

Abstract

For four years clinical psychology has been functioning as an integral part of the ncuropsychiatric program of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery in the Navy Department. Psychologists have been assigned to training station selection units, naval hospitals, precommissioning ships, receiving ships, embarcation centers, disciplinary activities, and the various retraining programs. Many publications have issued from these Naval activities which are of interest both to civilian psychologists in like activities and to those with an historical interest in the development of psychology in the military services. Since many of these articles have been published in journals not familiar to psychologists, it seems appropriate to gather them together in a convenient, accessible bibliography. BIBLIOGRAPHY * The opinions or assertions contained herein are the private ones of the writer and are not to be construed as official or reflecting the views of the Navy Department or the Naval Service at large.

The personnel consultant and psychological testing at Armed Forces Induction Stations.

“…Armed Forces Induction Station, Roanoke, Virginia N UMEROUS articles have appeared in various journals describing the work of the Personnel Consultant (Military Psychologist) in the Armed Services (2,3). At no time, however, has there been a review of the psychological testing in Armed Forces Induction Stations.…”