Page 67

Title	Interpersonal relationships in a Salt Lake City neighborhood, 1963 Part IV Northcrest
Author	Smith, Joanne Beulter
Date	1963
Description	A person rarely, if ever, exists alone. He is linked in many different ways to groups. Much has been written about primary groups and the influence they have upon their members. A meaningful conception of mental health can be achieved only as we relate the functioning of the individual to the human relation patterns of his primary group. 1 Sociologists, possibly under the influence of Cooley, have classified the neighborhood 'as a primary group characterized by intimate face-to-face associations and cooperation as a fundamental force in forming personality.
Type	Text
Publisher	University of Utah
Language	eng
Rights Management	© Joanne Beutler Smith
Format	application/pdf
Format Medium	application/pdf
ARK	ark:/87278/s6pmevna
Setname	ir_etd
ID	2187478
Reference URL	https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6pmevna

Title	Page 67
Format	application/pdf
Setname	ir_etd
ID	2187545
OCR Text	Show UNIVERSITY O]!' UTAH COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SALT LAKE CITY DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY Address Communications January 9, 1963 to SALT LAKE GENERAL HOSPITAL 156-168 WESTMINSTER AVENUE SALT LAKE CITY 15. UTAH Mrs. Eleanor Stein Assistant Clinical Profssor Gradua te School of So c La I Work University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Dear Mrs, Stein: The research project dealing with neighborhood relationships in neighborhoods within the Salt La-ke Metropolitan a r ea has been considered by members of the senior staff of this Department and it is believd to be a well organized and worth while research selected program. Sincerely CHHB:leb yours, C. H. Hardin Branch, Me D. Head, Department of Psychiatry 62
Reference URL	https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6pmevna/2187545