The third group of neuropsychiatry cases is like the second,—a group that has always been with us, but unlike the second it is a group that never before has been systematically hospitalized. It is the group of what might broadly be termed borderland states, comprising all sorts of types of defective, delinquent, psychopathic, neurotic, and mildly psychotic individuals. Whereas they perhaps present no new problems when one is speaking from the platform of neuropsychiatry, they do present a distinctly new group of problems from the standpoint of hospitalization. Here all the agencies which have been described in connection with the second group need to be brought into action, but beyond them there needs to be a definite intensive study of methods for the new hospital problems involved. I mention only one aspect of the problem because it is one which has forced itself repeatedly upon the attention of hospital authorities and that is the need for an intelligent, and I may say, a therapeutic utilization of discipline in dealing with these cases, in this group there very probably are contained a reasonable number of individuals of unusual equipment, who, if our ingenuity and our breadth of vision are great enough, may perhaps be saved for some work of more than ordinary usefulness. One of the medical agencies which it is contemplated to bring to bear upon this third group of neuropsychiatry cases is the dispensary because it is recognized that there is actual danger in hospitalizing a certain proportion of this group, and therefore it is much better to deal with them as ambulant cases. They can be dealt with in the dispensaries which are equipped not only to take care of them, but for all other medical and surgical conditions, and so will get the very best possible attention. There should, however, be connected with these dispensaries, especially the larger ones in the more densely populated districts, a psychiatrist with psychotherapeutic training who should have a psychiatric social worker to help him. If there are enough patients to warrant it perhaps additional assistance might be needed.