| In the German-speaking world, the marginalization of the asylums was also a product of the rise of clinical psychiatry. |
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| We have little sense, however, of how these asylums fit into general systems of child circulation in specific historical contexts. |
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| Nuns also provided cheap personnel for preschools, infirmaries, sanitariums, asylums, soup kitchens, and orphanages, especially in the North. |
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| It opened as the County Lunatic Asylum in 1774, one of the first purpose-built lunatic asylums in the country. |
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| Algerian departmental prefects therefore signed contracts with asylums in southern France for their patients' treatment at Algerian expense. |
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| Well-to-do Victorians used to pay to tour lunatic asylums, deriving great amusement from the inmates. |
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| Once upon a time there were big Victorian asylums where the mentally ill were institutionalised. |
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| The 1901 census revealed that more than 13,000 people were living in asylums, officially classed as lunatics or imbeciles. |
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| Moreover, most of them languish in mental asylums and hospitals without being visited or taken care of by their relatives. |
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| The institutionalization of welfare was catastrophic because of the extremely high rates of mortality that typically characterized these asylums. |
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| The exhibition included predictable scenes of patients cowering pitifully in gloomy, overcrowded asylums. |
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| Several states have passed statutes providing for compulsory asexualization of inmates of insane asylums and prisons. |
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| Others were labelled infirm, defined as the deserving poor, and provided for by benevolent asylums or charities. |
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| There were also in Baghdad numerous colleges of learning, hospitals, infirmaries for both sexes and lunatic asylums. |
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| They should conduct demonstrative asylums in and out of the country and propagate the value and effectiveness of the systems among the people. |
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| Instead single parents indentured their children and many others came from the poorhouse and other asylums. |
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| Was mental illness really spreading so virulently, or were asylums merely becoming more popular as places for warehousing society's presumed inferiors? |
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| Labelled aments, idiots or imbeciles, they were dealt with in the same way as those who had lost their reason, by incarceration in the new nineteenth-century lunatic asylums. |
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| Sound was seen as a powerful curative in asylums here in Australia. |
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| We've turned them into the insane asylums of 40 years ago and we're just ignoring that as a country. |
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| By 1850, European and American asylums used galvanization to treat hysteria, menstrual pain, depression, and psychosis. |
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| Abusing the ethics and practice of psychiatry, the Kremlin locked up political opponents of the regime in asylums and labelled them mentally ill. |
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| Some those on pensions, not to mention others in asylums, prisons or orphanages may go very hungry indeed. |
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| The state is failing, for instance, to look after orphanages, prisons and asylums. |
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| Outsider art is the name given to work made in places such as asylums and prisons by artists who have not been to art school. |
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| The asylums used a regimen of school, work, skills-training and religion to train the children while in the home. |
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| The government responded to the evidence, issuing a resolution that ordered the closure of the ninety-seven asylums. |
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| Therefore, in the absence of effective treatment, many patients with mental illness were confined to asylums for all or part of their lives. |
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| We should have institutions and asylums where we can put those people and care for them, and where they are protected from society and society is protected from them. |
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| You have to remember that in those days, there were hundreds and hundreds of people confined to mental asylums in appalling conditions with very few treatments available. |
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| The Irish magdalen asylum had its roots in the Victorian rescue movement, and many of the magdalen asylums began as lay efforts to rescue and reform prostitutes. |
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| It was flat and pointed, like the heads of many of those unfortunates whom people imprison in asylums for the weak-minded. |
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| From the early twentieth century many psychiatrists began to establish private practices in the belief that asylums had become repositories for the incurable. |
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| It defines the status and tasks of the asylums, the centres and the commissions for providing protection and assistance to the victims of trafficking. |
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| For more than 40 years, public policies have favoured keeping people with serious mental health problems in the community, rather than confining them to asylums, as was too long the practice. |
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| Member States could be tempted to reduce budgets for mental health or to reduce their efforts to build up modern mental health systems with community-based services instead of outdated asylums. |
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| For example, E. A. Meredith, a member of the board of inspectors of asylums and prisons for the Province of Canada, submitted a report in 1862 calling for alternative institutions. |
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| New houses, or asylums, were then created exclusively for the insane. |
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| Large mental hospitals or asylums can easily contribute to stigma. |
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| The panorama is not homogeneous: some countries decreed the definitive overcoming of segregating and excluding institutions, asylums and psychiatric hospitals. |
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| Along with officials and members of the Italian Parliament, CCHR Italy inspected concentration camp-like conditions in the country's psychiatric asylums. |
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| In many countries both asylums and psychiatric hospitals persist. |
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| New medical treatments such as malaria therapy, insulin therapy, lobotomy and the sleep cure were added to the moral treatment already extensively used since the institution of asylums in Quebec, but did not replace it. |
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| In fact these asylums, instead of being adapted to the purpose of education and correction, are only places of corruption, where a generation of thieves is reared, and all sorts of vices imaginable prevail. |
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| I'm even right at home with art brut, which is to say art created by the inmates of insane asylums, which is perhaps the culinary equivalent of haggis or headcheese. |
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| Whereas the Renaissance had allowed madness into the light, the classical age saw it as scandal or shame. Families secreted mad uncles and strange cousins in asylums. |
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| Principal among these duties were the maintenance of highways and bridges, the upkeep and inspection of lunatic asylums and the appointment of coroners. |
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