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December 25, 1909, Vol LIII, No. 26 >

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ARTICLE | December 25, 1909

THE CHURCHES AND TUBERCULOSIS

JAMA. 1909;LIII(26):2164-2165. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.02550260024004.
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ABSTRACT

Certain metropolitan churches have organized what they call "tuberculosis classes." These consist of patients suffering from tuberculosis who, because of various conditions, cannot leave home, but who are taught how to live and disciplined in right living by regular attendance on what is called "class day" under the auspices of the church. Each week every patient brings for the inspection of the physician aiding in the work a book supplied for the purpose, in which he keeps an accurate and complete record of his daily habits, diet, weight, sleep and the amount of time he has passed in the open air. This enables the physician to suggest various improvements in the mode of living, to correct errors of diet and hygiene and to recognize early such special symptoms as may require treatment. The daily life of the patient, thus kept under a supervision such as is not possible when only

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