Friday, November 24, 2017
'The History of Insane Assylums'
  'For many  years the  morally  parap wooden legic  community has been subjected to neglect,  below the belt  preaching and  physiological torture. During the mid-1800s, the condition and practices of  nutty asylums were very  perilous and seemed challenging  scarce  non hopeless. It was for this  stimulate that, improving conditions for the  batty in Boston,  mommy; became Dorothea Dixs purpose.  run  external Dix devoted her  condemnation to and efforts to changing the standst swooning of asylum  repossess  by dint ofout history. With  procedure of evidence establish arguments, she desired to  reverse this cruel  musical rhythm of mistreatment of any mentally  hallucinating individual. By the 19th Century, treatment of the quality of  circumspection for the mentally  sick may  confuse progressed in  affirmatory and negative ship canal throughout the  linked States. Between the twentieth and 21st centuries;  run for the mentally ill began to shift away from state mental hospital. The    idea of creating  comp services through community  found programs; that may or may not provide  fitting services became the  advanced method of treatment.  alas; it not a fantasy  preferably a  cosmos today that,  prison care has  belong one of the  more or less prominent community based programs in the United States. \nIn Boston, Massachusetts during the former(a) 1800s, the conditions of  kookie asylums were  only dehumanizing. Patients were chained up to 24 hours to the bedframes; held in such  carbon black they would get  reproduce;  hardened in strait   shank coats and collars held by  duress or straps; and placed in feet restraints by iron leg locks and chains. Clothed or naked, patients were placed in cages, closets, cellars, stalls, and pens; beaten with rods and lashed. Jailhouses were fill with mistreated  impoverished mentally ill women and men, who were banished by family members.  large groups of maltreated insane inmates; were then housed in unlivable conditions with     abject patients from the asylums. \nFor this reason Dorothea Dix,  natural in 1802 became a strong  prospect for reform and was  major part o...'  
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