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The pediatrician and family relationships.

Among all the specialists, pediatricians should be second only to psychiatrists in their concern with family relationships. And of all family relationships, those involving the mother (as almost every family matter sooner or later does) particularly touch the pediatrician. Until the baby's second or third year, the mother is not only an essential participant in almost all pediatrician-patient encounters, but she necessarily speaks for the patient, often telling how the baby feels, and thus feeling it herself, too. To some extent, as we all know, she is the patient, so central is her involvement. Some of the same relationship continues, gradually modified with the growth of the child's individuality and independence, yet capable of arising at times in all its former intensity.