Difference between revisions of "Leo Kanner"
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| + | |name=Leo Kanner | ||
| + | |birth_date=June 13, 1894 | ||
| + | |birth_place=Klekotów, Austria-Hungary (now Ukraine) | ||
| + | |death_date=April 3, 1981 | ||
| + | |death_place=Sykesville, Maryland | ||
| + | }} | ||
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'''Leo Kanner''' ''(born June 13, 1894 – died April 3, 1981)'' was an Austrian-American psychiatrist and physician well known for his work related to autism. In 1943, Kanner published a paper, "Autistic Disturbances of Affective Contact" describing 11 children who were highly intelligent but displayed "a massive desire for aloneness" and "an obsessive insistence on sameness". Because of this he is referred as the "father of child psychiatry". He is one of the most influential American clinical psychiatrists of the 20th century. | '''Leo Kanner''' ''(born June 13, 1894 – died April 3, 1981)'' was an Austrian-American psychiatrist and physician well known for his work related to autism. In 1943, Kanner published a paper, "Autistic Disturbances of Affective Contact" describing 11 children who were highly intelligent but displayed "a massive desire for aloneness" and "an obsessive insistence on sameness". Because of this he is referred as the "father of child psychiatry". He is one of the most influential American clinical psychiatrists of the 20th century. | ||
[[Category:Psychiatrists]] | [[Category:Psychiatrists]] | ||
Latest revision as of 02:45, March 9, 2021
| Leo Kanner | |
|---|---|
| Born | June 13, 1894 Klekotów, Austria-Hungary (now Ukraine) |
| Died | April 3, 1981 Sykesville, Maryland |
Leo Kanner (born June 13, 1894 – died April 3, 1981) was an Austrian-American psychiatrist and physician well known for his work related to autism. In 1943, Kanner published a paper, "Autistic Disturbances of Affective Contact" describing 11 children who were highly intelligent but displayed "a massive desire for aloneness" and "an obsessive insistence on sameness". Because of this he is referred as the "father of child psychiatry". He is one of the most influential American clinical psychiatrists of the 20th century.