1. Instructions to physicians as to reporting, facilities available, district arrangements, etc.
2. Advice to physicians regarding treatment standards and suggestions.
3. Instructions for families, to be distributed by nurses, physicians, social workers, druggists, etc., covering the problems of care during the physician’s absence.
4. Instructions to the public as to where aid may be secured, to be printed in various languages, and distributed by druggists, displayed in street cars, used in the press, etc.
5. Instructions for families on “What to do till the doctor comes.”
6. Instructions to physicians, factory managers, school superintendents, etc., urging the necessity for immediate home and bed treatment at the first sign of respiratory disease.
7. Popular literature on the essentials of adequate care, the danger of returning to work too soon, etc. Popular press space is worth paying for, if it cannot be secured otherwise.
8. Popular publicity as to legitimate medical, nursing, undertaker, drug, and other charges, to prevent profiteering.
X. Miscellaneous.
1. The co-operation of pharmaceutical agencies should be secured to ensure an adequate supply of drugs and druggists.