Titlebook: State Mental Hospitals; What Happens When Th Paul I. Ahmed,Stanley C. Plog Book 1976 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1976 care.dru

浪荡子

奴才

The Alternative Care Is Not Therehe psychologically crippled with a kindly, consistent, and somewhat sheltered, but essentially ordinary living situation. Today, most of us would call this “providing an environment in which growth can occur” rather than “moral therapy.”.

遗留之物

When They Closed the Doors at Modestoew of her roommate and staff and patients who happened to pass by the open door. When we studied her a year after relocation, she (1) had learned to close the door, (2) availed herself of a variety of additional social and recreational activities, and (3) no longer pleated her clothing.

金丝雀

Moving Patients Out of Hospitals—In Whose Interest?r the state mental hospital system; now that we are beginning to see the results of new policies that restrict the use of state hospitals, many people are beginning to see the state hospital system as preferable to moving disturbed and incompetent people out into the community.

平常

世俗

are being phased out in some states and their basic purpose for exis­ tence is being seriously questioned in almost all others. Since 1970, hospitals have closed in California, Illinois, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, Oklahoma, Washington, and Wisconsin. Simi­ lar closings have occurr

uveitis

FIR

of specific metabolic substrate channels toward nucleic acid synthesis and (b) increased expression phosphorylation, allosteric or transcriptional regulation of intermediary metabolic enzymes and their substrate availability together mediate unlimited growth. It is evident that cell transformation

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ADORN