in the middle conference room (?) ; she said it was too hot and the attorneys wanted to leave the door open but couldn't because it was noisy in the hallway; the room was too hot and confining with the door closed

BUT when I got there the guy that greeted me was nice enough. I got there very early (9 am for 10 am depo)and he put me in the room anyway. I had to ask where coffee/water was in case our people asked. So he then quickly put out water bottles on the table and said he'd start a pot of coffee.
A few minutes later he came in and said there was a brunch scheduled and it might get a bit noisy. Our room was across fromFactors influencing the evaluation of psychological and psychosomatic reactions in survivors of the Nazi persecution.
Since the termination of World War II, Psychiatry has been challenged with the difficult task of the evaluation of the survivors of the Nazi persecution. The psychiatric sequelae of this era reflect direct connection between the different clinical manifestations and syndromes and the conglomeration of manifold physical and psychological traumas to which the survivors have been exposed, often during a prolonged period of time lasting through several years. The present paper examines the important but somehow neglected, and often intentionally avoided, issue: namely, the review of the problems and reactions which psychiatrists, dealing with the medical examination of survivors for the purpose of reparations' evaluation, may encounter. The confrontation of the different views of