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Concern about the treatment of mentally ill people grows to the point that occasional reforms are instituted. After the French Revolution, French physician Phillippe Pinel takes over the Bicêtre insane asylum and forbids the use of chains and shackles. ... Early 1900s...
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www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/nash/timeline/index.html
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Early Egypt: During this time period mental illness was believed to be caused by loss of status or money. The recommended treatment was to "talk it out", ... The few doctors who tried to convince the authorities and general public that the "insane" were mentally ill, and sick people who needed attention and care were...
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www.bipolarworld.net/Bipolar%20Disorder/History/history...
www.bipolarworld.net/Bipolar%20Disorder/History/history.html
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In the latter part of the Middle Ages, insane asylums were created to take the mentally ill people off of the streets. Actually these asylums were in reality prisons and not treatment centers. They were filthy and dark and ... Some of the early treatments of trying to cure the mentally ill were really just forms of torture.
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www.associatedcontent.com/article/221343/the_history_of...
www.associatedcontent.com/article/221343/the_history_of_early_insane_asylums.html
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A different attitude was now starting to emerge towards the treatment of the mentally ill. The inmates were removed from ... MLA Style Citation: Gray, Diane "Mental Illness and the Early Insane Asylums - A Shameful Past." Mental Illness and the Early Insane Asylums - A Shameful Past. 11 Nov. 2008 EzineArticles.com.
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ezinearticles.com/?Mental-Illness-and-the-Early-Insane-...
ezinearticles.com/?Mental-Illness-and-the-Early-Insane-Asylums---A-Shameful-Past&id=1678891
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Towards the end of the 18th century, increasing knowledge about mental health and increasing public awareness about the treatment of the mentally ill, ... Founder of the York Retreat, Tuke was actively involved in the movement for moral treatment (which advocated humane, non-violent treatment of the insane), that took place...
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www.medhunters.com/articles/historyOfMentalHosps.html
www.medhunters.com/articles/historyOfMentalHosps.html
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Unlike many who viewed the insane as less than human, and therefore treated them less than humanely, Quakers saw the mentally ill as brethren capable of living a moral, ... Moral treatment entails recognition of the mentally ill as fellow men and brethren to be cared for with dignity, ... During the early decades of the Asylum,
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www.friendshospitalonline.org/History.htm
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DOROTHEA'S EARLY LIFE ... Dorothea's views about the treatment of the mentally ill were radical at the time. The popular belief was that the insane would never be cured and living within their dreadful conditions was enough for them.
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www.webster.edu/~woolflm/dorotheadix.html
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Most doctors of the time did not believe the insane could be cured. Even Dorothy Dix, an early crusader for reform in prisons and asylums, had limited knowledge of the disease affecting the mentally ill. “They don't need any heat – they have no feeling," she once said.
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www.tnonline.com/node/38443
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10,000 Americans Detained as United States Mass Arrests Continue, American Congress Pushes for Laws to Label Political Dissidents as Mentally Insane ... Like the German Jews of the early 1930’s, to these Americans today it is also inconceivable to them that their modern and progressive government, their civilized society...
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www.whatdoesitmean.com/index720.htm
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