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Past presidents I have known

¹Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, USA.

Bulletin of the Medical Library Association

|May 14, 1998

Summary

This paper highlights the leadership qualities and personal attributes of early Medical Library Association presidents. Their contributions advanced medical librarianship, offering inspiration for future leaders in the profession.

Area of Science:

Medical Librarianship
History of Health Sciences Libraries
Professional Leadership in Information Science

Background:

This historical account examines the careers of influential past presidents of the Medical Library Association (MLA).
The author draws on personal knowledge of these leaders during their tenure as medical librarians.
The paper focuses on identifying key leadership traits and personal characteristics that propelled these individuals forward.

Discussion:

The accomplishments of early MLA presidents are detailed, showcasing their impact on the field.
Qualities that defined these librarians as leaders are analyzed.
Personal attributes contributing to the advancement of medical librarianship are highlighted.

Key Insights:

Early MLA presidents possessed distinct leadership qualities and personal attributes.

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These leaders significantly contributed to the growth and development of medical librarianship.

Understanding their success provides valuable lessons for current and future professionals.

Outlook:

The historical perspective aims to inspire current and future MLA presidents and medical librarians.
It emphasizes the qualities essential for the continued success and evolution of the profession.
This work serves as a testament to the foundational figures in medical librarianship.