Helen Flanders Dunbar Bio, Wiki, Age, Height, DOB(Famous Birthday), Family, Husband, Net Worth

About (Profile/Biography):             
Helen Flanders Dunbar was born on May 14, 1902 & died on August 21, 1959. She was known as H. Flanders Dunbar - an important figure in U.S. psychosomatic medicine and psychobiology, as well as an advocate of physicians and clergy working together to care for the sick. Patients were viewed as a combination of the psyche, the body, and the soul. Dunbar established the group in 1942 and served as the first editor of its journal, the American Psychosomatic Society. After World War II, Dunbar advocated for mental health care and ran several other committees dedicated to treating the whole patient.
Helen Flanders Dunbar Education: She graduated from Bryn Mawr with a B.A. in psychology and mathematics. Her medical degree was obtained from Columbia University in 1935. 
Helen Flanders Dunbar Career:             
Helen Flanders Dunbar played a vital role in pastoral care and counseling training in hospitals and clinics during the stages of the clinical pastoral education movement. Still, she was less active after the late 1930s.
She believed that clergy should receive clinical training and that symbols could be used to understand illness.  She was appointed to directorships by the America Federal Council of Churches of Christ, the New York Academy of Medicine, and the Joint Committee on Religion and Medicine.
Helen Flanders Dunbar taught at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute from 1941 to 1949. She established the American Psychosomatic Society in 1942 while serving as the publication's first editor.
Helen Flanders Dunbar Unknown Facts:
Helen Flanders Dunbar also promoted the use of hypnosis as a therapeutic therapy, and she wrote a book about the topic titled "Hypnosis: Its Therapeutic Application."
Helen Flanders Dunbar developed an interest in mind-body connections and emotions during his residency at New York Hospital.