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Past presidents I have known

¹Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, USA.

Bulletin of the Medical Library Association

|May 14, 1998

Summary

Early Medical Library Association presidents exemplified leadership qualities. Their dedication and attributes advanced medical librarianship, offering inspiration for future leaders in the profession.

Area of Science:

Medical Librarianship
History of Libraries
Professional Leadership

Background:

This paper examines the accomplishments of early Medical Library Association (MLA) presidents.
The author draws on personal experience as a medical librarian to highlight these leaders.
The study focuses on qualities that defined their leadership and advanced the profession.

Observation:

Early MLA presidents demonstrated key leadership attributes.
Their personal qualities significantly contributed to the growth of medical librarianship.
Sir William Osler's four qualities (detachment, method, thoroughness, humility) are presented as applicable to leadership.

Findings:

Past presidents of the Medical Library Association possessed essential leadership qualities.

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These qualities were crucial for the advancement of medical librarianship.

The study identifies specific attributes that fostered professional success.

Implications:

The historical review of past presidents serves as a model for current and future leaders.
Understanding these qualities can guide the continued success of medical librarianship.
The paper aims to inspire current and future medical librarians and presidents.