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Prudhomme planned to do a psychiatric residency at St. Elizabeth's but he was told that federal legislation, which established the hospital in 1855, enforced segregation. In 1937, he obtained a fellowship at the
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where
Prudhomme and his mother stayed while his father continued to Denver. Prudhomme received his schooling in Kansas City, became a baseball player, and graduated from high school, second in his class.
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Prudhomme, Charles, and D.F. Musto. "Historical
Perspectives on Mental Health and Racism in the United States," in Bertram S. Brown, Bernard M. Kramer, and Charles Vert Willie, eds.,
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hospital for black veterans. He advocated for the desegregation of the VA hospital in 1948. He met many black psychiatrists who had been trained in Boston by
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Washington, DC for many years and taught at Howard University. He often pointed to the importance of cultural patterns in the practice of psychiatry.
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laws, he was not allowed to take certain courses or use the university's facilities. He applied for and received a scholarship to
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He was married to the former Rhetta Wilson, who died in 1987. Prudhomme died at home following a heart attack, March 1, 1988.
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transferred him to Howard
University to head the Army Specialized Training Unit. While at Howard, he registered at the
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247:(1872-1953), the first American black psychiatrist. Prudhomme remained at Tuskegee until 1943 when the
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and the family moved to Denver, Colorado. Along the way, the family stopped in
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Prudhomme, Charles. "The
Problem of Suicide in the American Negro,"
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During his years at Howard, medical students attended lectures at
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but was dismayed to learn that he was assigned to work at the
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American physician, psychiatrist and psychoanalyst (1908–1988)
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The
African American Experience: Psychoanalytic Perspectives
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338:"Dr. Charles Prudhomme, 80, Noted D.C. Psychiatrist, Dies"
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in the 1930s. He served as the vice-president of the
316:(Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 1973).
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
262:Prudhomme's writings discuss his experiences with
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305:Prudhomme, Charles. "Reflections on Racism,"
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298:Prudhomme, Charles. "Epilepsy and Suicide,"
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209:which was published in 1938 in the journal,
166:but remained for only a short time. Due to
300:The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease
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444:20th-century African-American physicians
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228:In 1940, using his contacts with then
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396:"DR. CHARLES R. PRUDHOMME DIES AT 80"
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