LONDON Extracted from CLINICAL PROCEDURE OF 20 MAY 1954 | LONDON Extracted from CLINICAL PROCEDURE OF 20 MAY 1954 |
ATMOSPHERE OF THE CLINIC | ATMOSPHERE OF THE CLINIC |
The atmosphere is a most important part. It should be business-like and friendly. By no means should any person be allowed on the premises who does not have business there. There is nothing so disturbing to a preclear as to have a bunch of auditor’s hanging around discussing techniques and their own cases or seeking to recruit clinic preclears. | The atmosphere is a most important part. It should be business-like and friendly. By no means should any person be allowed on the premises who does not have business there. There is nothing so disturbing to a preclear as to have a bunch of auditor’s hanging around discussing techniques and their own cases or seeking to recruit clinic preclears. |
THE AUDITORS OF THE CLINIC | THE AUDITORS OF THE CLINIC |
The auditors of the clinic should have their own bulletin and schedule board, but this is not to be in the reception room. | The auditors of the clinic should have their own bulletin and schedule board, but this is not to be in the reception room. |
Auditors must not congregate in the reception room and should not talk to preclears except in session. | Auditors must not congregate in the reception room and should not talk to preclears except in session. |
Issued by HCO London in Digest I re-issue of 18 March 1958. | Issued by HCO London in Digest I re-issue of 18 March 1958. |