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November 2, 1929, Vol 93, No. 18 >

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ARTICLE | November 2, 1929

THE PRESCRIBING OF NARCOTICS

JAMA. 1929;93(18):1384-1385. doi:10.1001/jama.1929.02710180034011.
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ABSTRACT

Narcotic addiction receives a vast amount of attention both in the medical and in the lay press. Many physicians and sociological investigators are convinced that the amount of attention is beyond the requirement in view of the number of persons involved or the scope of the problem. Nevertheless the life of the narcotic addict is tragic and his existence difficult for himself and all who are associated with him. More and more the psychologists are convinced that mental rehabilitation is perhaps the most important step in the control of the addict. As pointed out in the report of Mayor Walker's Committee on drug addiction, it is necessary to provide the addict with some means of earning his support and to develop in him a state of mind which will make him earnest, cooperative and honestly desirous of being permanently free from his habit. Many, perhaps all, addicts are psychopathic and

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