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March 2, 1929, Vol 92, No. 9 >
ARTICLE | March 2, 1929

NETHERLANDS

JAMA. 1929;92(9):738-739. doi:10.1001/jama.1929.02700350046021.
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ABSTRACT

Congress of Open-Air Schools  A Congress of Open-Air Schools was held from June 22 to 23 at the University of Amsterdam. Associated with the congress was an exhibit of sketches, designs, photographs, drawings and patterns. The schools of Amsterdam, The Hague and Leiden were especially well represented. Mr. B. H. Sajet gave a general account of open-air schools. The first open-air school was established in 1904 at Charlottenburg. The United States and England followed the example of Charlottenburg. The Netherlands is still a beginner in this field. Dr. Heyermans, director of the communal service of Amsterdam, delivered an ardent appeal in favor of open-air schools, and enumerated certain principles that they should follow: 1. Both the body and the mind should be trained. 2. They should be centrally located. 3. Teachers and physicians must work together. A physician should direct the installation of equipment. 4. The instructional corps should teach

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