7. Nurses will not be expected to assist in special nursing except in training centers, or in temporary emergencies when it is impossible to hospitalize claimants, or where there is no person available to give instruction in home nursing. C. R. FORBES, Director, U. S. Veterans’ Bureau. EXHIBIT D NURSES’ CONSOLIDATED REPORT for NOVEMBER, 1921. _SUMMARY_ Superintendent of Nurses 1 Neuropsychiatric Chief Nurse 1 Chief Nurses 14 Follow-up Nurses 246 TOTAL NUMBER NURSES ON DUTY ——— November 30,—1921— 262 ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── No. Cases treated at Dispensaries & Relief 610 Stat’ns No. Visited at Homes 6907 No. Needing Medical Care 12938 No. Medical E’s made out 15279 No. Medical O’s made out 339 No. Needing Social Adjustment 1316 —————— TOTAL MEDICAL ACTIVITIES 37,389 No. Neuropsychiatric Cases under supervision 7,329 Total No. Interviews—(Home, Placement) 45,487 (School, Office) No. Appointments approved during November, 1921 27 No. Reported for duty (Oaths rec’d Central Office 20 to date) No. Resignations submitted 5 No. Declinations Appointment 1 TOTAL NO. CLAIMANTS UNDER SUPERVISION NOVEMBER 30, 1921— 63,397 (MRS.) K. C. HOUGH, SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES. EXHIBIT E RECONSTRUCTION TRAINING SUMMARY BY DISTRICTS January 1, 1922. ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Assigned Enrolled Percentage Dist. Number of Number War Risk to in of Avail. Institutions of Staff Patients Classes Classes Patients Enrolled ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── 1 7 30 1443 652 429 66