Original sentence: Charles Macfie Campbell was a psychiatrist in the United States in the early 20th century.He returned to Scotland in 1903 and served under the psychiatrist Alexander Bruce at the Royal Edinburgh Infirmary.In 1913 he rejoined Adolf Meyer in Baltimore to serve as associate director of the newly-opened Phipps clinic
Edited sentence: ; and Thomas Salmon, the physician who guided the National Committee on Mental Hygiene to national prominence).At that time Meyer was just gaining prominence in American psychiatry, and would prove to be the most influential American psychiatrist of the first half of the 20th century through furthering the careers of talented acolytes such as Macfie Campbell.Charles Macfie Campbell was one of most prominent—and least remembered—psychiatrists in the United States in the early 20th century.Elisabeth's Hospital in Washington, D.He returned to Scotland in 1903 and served under the noted psychiatrist Alexander Bruce at the Royal Edinburgh Infirmary.In 1913 he rejoined Adolf Meyer in Baltimore to serve as second-in-command as associate director of the newly-opened Phipps clinic.These final two positions made him one of the five most powerful men in American psychiatry in the 1920s (the others being Adolf Meyer at the Phipps Clinic at Johns Hopkins; George Kirby, director of New York Psychiatric Institute; William Alanson White, superintendent of St