JAMA Network October 3, 2023

Originally Published October 6, 1923 | JAMA. 1923;81(14):1157- 1160.

L. Emmett Holt, M.D., L.L.D., New York

Twenty-five years ago the American Pediatric Society first honored me with the presidency. The intervening years have seen some interesting and important changes in all departments of medicine, in none more than in pediatrics. The present occasion suggests some comparisons between pediatrics of a quarter century ago and pediatrics of today.

The program of the meeting of 1898 included twenty-one papers. Of this number only one—by Dr. R. G. Freeman, on the pasteurization of milk—represented a laboratory investigation. All the others were what we would term clinical papers. Thirteen of them were case reports and discussions, and the remainder were general papers on...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Primary care, Provider
From LifeStance to Zarminali: A Veteran Healthcare Leader’s Vision for Connected Pediatric Care
Direct Primary Care Shows Limited Reach in Shortage Areas
California Sets 15% Goal for Primary Care Spending by 2034
Lessons from Forward Health: How direct primary care is the future of health care
5 objectives for achieving high-quality primary care at the state level

Share This Article