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BUPA and the long-stay patient

and others can work together to meet these needs. The need for and the acceptance of such an approach to the functional integration of patient care have been emphasised at a recent symposium held at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh under the auspices of the Royal College of Physicians, the Faculty of Community Medicine, and the Royal College of General Practitioners. While acknowledging that many community physicians at this transitional stage in the reorganisation of the NHS have a considerable administrative load, most, if they were sufficiently determined, could be progressively transferring purely administrative functions to those best equipped to carry them out-that is, the professional administrators-and devoting time to other, more appropriate, activities. We find community medicine a fascinating occupation which provides ample intellectual and professional satisfaction. We have no sense of inferiority in relation to clinicians and are convinced that our branch of medicine can contribute as much to the welfare of groups of patients and hence to individual patients as can the efforts of our clinical colleagues.