Abbreviations for Archives and Government Acts
Archives
Bethlem Museum of the Mind Archives. BMM.S11.CFM: Microfilmed Database of Patient Case Notes from the Maudsley Hospital, 1923–38 (restricted access).
Hansard. The Official Report of Parliamentary Debates, UK Parliament and House of Lords Transcripts.
King’s College London Archives. KCL/BCGC: Brixton Child Guidance Clinic Administrative Archive, 1951–88.
Maudsley Hospital Archives. MHCP/A: Maudsley Hospital Childhood Psychosis/Autism Archive, 1950–90 (restricted access, anonymised reference numbers).
National Archives. NA/ED50/994: Records from Board of Education and Medical Branch concerning ‘Psychotic Autistic Children’, 1961–65.
National Archives. NA/ED50/944: Transfer of Responsibility for Junior Training Centres for Children Unsuitable for Education at School from the Ministry of Health to the Local Education Authorities, 1969–70.
National Archives. NA/ED50/969: Society for Autistic Children, 1964–68.
National Archives. NA/BD 18/1438: Appointments of Consultants in Child Psychiatry, 1965.
National Archives. NA/M.603(1)/61 (ED 50/789–792): Correspondence with Local Authorities on Special Educational Treatment, 1958–63.
National Archives. NA/FD9/901 MRC Developmental Psychology Unit: Physiological Study with Autistic Children.
National Autistic Society Archives. NAS: National Autistic Society Historical Records, 1963–2014 (boxes 1–8 – uncatalogued).
Royal Society Archives. UFPA: Uta Frith Personal Notes and Collected Material.
Wellcome Trust Archives. WT/PSY/BPS: British Psychological Society Archives, 1891–2005.
Wellcome Trust Archives. WT/PP/ADD/5: Inter-Clinic Conference and Child Guidance Trust Papers, 1958–80.
Wellcome Trust Archives. WT/PSY/KEN/4/1: Lucy G. Fildes Archive.
Abbreviations
| CA1989(1991) | Children Act 1989 (1991) |
| CLAAPS1968 | Report of the Committee on Local Authority and Allied Personal Social Services (1968) |
| CSDPA1970(1971) | Chronically Sick and Disabled Persons Act 1970 (1971) |
| MHA1959 | Mental Health Act 1959 |
| WARNOCK1978 | Special Educational Needs: Report of the Committee of Enquiry into the Education of Handicapped Children and Young People (1978) |
Information
Series: Social Histories of Medicine
Metrics
| All Time | Past Year | Past 30 Days | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Abstract Views | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Full Text Views | 220 | 206 | 36 |
| PDF Downloads | 77 | 75 | 10 |
Related Content
The Washington summit was useful to Lyndon B. Johnson mainly because it allowed him to impress upon the British the need for them to retain their traditional 'great power' role and also to allow him to bring the multilateral force (MLF) to a conclusion. Harold Wilson accepted the American view that Britain should preserve its current position in defence, telling the Cabinet on 11 December that 'the most encouraging fact about the conference was America's emphasis on Britain's world wide role'. Johnson not only wanted Wilson to maintain Britain's defence commitments, but to extend them into South Vietnam. After Wilson's visit to Washington, most observers, including the President, anticipated that he would face a serious challenge in explaining what he had agreed to in Washington to the House of Commons in the foreign affairs debate scheduled for 16-17 December.
From January to April 1965 the character of the Harold Wilson-Lyndon B. Johnson relationship traversed the spectrum from discord to cordiality. Discord erupted over the Vietnam War when Wilson telephoned Washington in the early hours of 11 February to suggest to Johnson an urgent visit to the White House. Wilson agreed to the US initiative, even though the visit might have caused a political storm in Britain had it become public knowledge - it would appear that the United States was dictating British economic measures. Wilson noted that unlike the December summit and the telephone conversation in February, Johnson did not make 'any suggestion of our committing troops to Vietnam nor even any reference to police, medical teams, or teams to handle the flow of refugees'. On 10 April, Patrick Dean advised that to help strengthen the Anglo-American relationship, Britain should provide more support for the United States in Vietnam.