Preventive Psychiatry in Industry

ture of morale and on the science of selection?putting the right men in the right jobs. This work naturally raised some antagonism?like other psychiatric researches?and it was perhaps not surprising that after the war there was a return in the Services to previous arrangements, and less use was made of psychiatrists. There were in any case fewer in the Services to be used, for the majority had returned to clinical work which was most urgent in its call both for treatment and for research; and there were of course more suitable appointments under the National Health Service than there were in preventive psychiatry. There were however exceptions to this and the Tavistock