Results 161 to 170 of about 5,718 (215)
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An overview of deinstitutionalization
New Directions for Mental Health Services, 1983AbstractWe are now beginning to realize that treating the most severely impaired of our mentally ill citizens involves the thoughtful conceptualization of complex public policy problems.
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In Defense of Deinstitutionalization
The Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly. Health and Society, 1979Political and economic decisions contributing to deinstitutionalization had widespread support from psychiatrists, social reformers, and civil libertarians. The fortuitous advent of Medicaid and SSI abetted movement out of institutions, but these federal programs impede efforts to reform remaining state hospitals--yet progress has been achieved.
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Deinstitutionalization at the Crossroads
Psychiatric Services, 1988Much has gone wrong with deinstitutionalization. To get back on course, the author says, we should acknowledge that while deinstitutionalization was a positive step, it has gone too far--that some of the long-term mentally ill now in the community need highly structured residential care. The long-term mentally ill should be made the highest priority in
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The demography of deinstitutionalization
New Directions for Mental Health Services, 1983AbstractOnce defined as long‐term residents of psychiatric hospitals, the chronically mentally ill today are a heterogeneous population living in a variety of institutional and community settings.
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Deinstitutionalization in Context
The Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly. Health and Society, 1979Unlike other policy developments, which are regular and cumulative or even circular, reforms in mental health have been characterized by a peak-trough movement. Public responses continue to be very different from professional responses to achieving the practical limits of mental health.
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Deinstitutionalization and Suicide
Crisis, 2003Copyright © 2003 Hogrefe and Huber ; Robert D ...
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Home Health Care Services Quarterly, 1979
Whether a retarded child can be cared for at home depends primarily on the ability of his or her family to function as primary caretakers. Not surprisingly, then, the rate at which retarded children are deinstitutionalized is being slowed by this country's failure to emphasize programs that are supportive of these children's families.
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Whether a retarded child can be cared for at home depends primarily on the ability of his or her family to function as primary caretakers. Not surprisingly, then, the rate at which retarded children are deinstitutionalized is being slowed by this country's failure to emphasize programs that are supportive of these children's families.
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2013
The deinstitutionalization policy sought to replace institutional care for populations in need of care and control with prosocial community-based alternatives. U.S. institutional populations, however, have increased since the policy’s inception by 205%.
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The deinstitutionalization policy sought to replace institutional care for populations in need of care and control with prosocial community-based alternatives. U.S. institutional populations, however, have increased since the policy’s inception by 205%.
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Deinstitutionalization: The Data Demythologized
Psychiatric Services, 1983Many past studies of data on deinstitutionalization have used an overly simplistic and often misleading approach, which has led to a number of "myths" of deinstitutionalization. The authors present data on the changing mental health service system collected by the Division of Biometry and Epidemiology of the National Institute of Mental Health, and ...
H H, Goldman, N H, Adams, C A, Taube
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