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|    Message 2,769 of 4,734    |
|    Oliver Crangle to All    |
|    Dr. Robert H. Felix, director of the NIM    |
|    23 Mar 14 13:36:09    |
      From: rpattree2@gmail.com              Dr. Robert H. Felix, director of the NIMH, president of the American       Psychiatric Assoc., clinical director of two correction institutions, military       psychiatrist, & research director of the Scottish Rite Psychophrenic Research       Program - Obituary              Obituaries       Dr. Robert H. Felix Is Dead at 85; Mental Health Unit's First Chief       By ALFONSO A. NARVAEZ       Published: April 03, 1990       Dr. Robert H. Felix, a psychiatrist who was the first director of the       National Institute of Mental Health, died of complications of       Parkinson's disease on Saturday at his home in Sun City, Ariz. He was       85 years old.       Dr. Felix, an authority on alcoholism and drug addiction, was also a       former dean of the medical school at St. Louis University, president       of the American Psychiatric Association in 1960-61 and a member of the       World Health Organization's advisory panel on mental health from 1952       to 1978.       Robert Hanna Felix was born on May 29, 1904, in Downs, Kan. He       graduated from the University of Colorado Medical School in 1930 and       completed his residency at the Colorado Psychopathic Hospital. He       earned a master of public health degree at Johns Hopkins University.       Prison Work, Then Military       Dr. Felix joined the Federal Public Health Service in 1933 as a       psychiatrist and later became clinical director of two correction       institutions, the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield,       Mo., and the Federal narcotics treatment center at Lexington, Ky.       In the early years of World War II he was a military psychiatrist and       senior health officer at the United States Coast Guard Academy in New       London, Conn.       He returned to the Public Health Service in 1944 as assistant chief of       the hospital division and was chief of the mental hygiene division       until 1949.       In that five-year period he helped develop the Mental Health Act of       1946, part of which created the National Institute of Mental Health,       one of the research institutes of the National Institutes of Health.       St. Louis University Post       He was appointed director of the mental health institute in 1949 and       held the post until he retired from government service in 1964.       After retiring, from Dr. Felix was a professor of psychiatry and dean       of the medical school at St. Louis University for 10 years, and from       1975 to 1985 he was research director of the Scottish Rite       Psychophrenic Research Program in Lexington, Mass. He moved to Arizona       in 1986.       Dr. Felix was given the Rockefeller Public Service Award in 1961 and       won awards for distinguished service of the American Public Health       Association and the American Psychiatric Association.       He was a member of numerous professional organizations and served on       the editorial boards of The Psychiatric Bulletin, The American Journal       of Psychiatry and The Quarterly Journal of Studies of Alcohol.       He is survived by his wife, Esther; a daughter, Katherine Hoenigman of       Berea, Ohio, and two grandchildren.       HomeTimes topicsMember Center              Copyright 2011 The New York Times CompanyPrivacy PolicyHelpContact       UsWork for UsSite MapIndex by Keyword                     http://www.nytimes.com/1990/04/03/obituaries/dr-robert-h-felix-i       -dead-at-85-mental-health-unit-s-first-chief.html              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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