TREATMENT OF MENTALLY ILL OFFENDERS 
.... However, as American society became less agricultural and rural and more industrial and urban, correctional system reformers such as
Dorothea Dix urged that ....
(4573
18
)
US Community Mental Health Systems
.... However, a movement for the more humane treatment of the mentally ill spawned by such people as Benjamin Rush and
Dorothea Dix, led to both more humane and ....
(7087
28
)
Women and the Civl War
.... Massey's book on women in the Civil War goes into great detail only about women who had a public profile eg, Clara Barton,
Dorothea Dix, Julia Ward Howe. ....
(9049
36
)
Involuntary Commitment: The civil rights of the mental health ...
.... Grob, 1994, pp. 23-30). By the 1840s,
Dorothea Dix assumed the mantle on behalf of treatment for the mentally ill. She argued that ....
(5055
20
)
Modern American Mental Health Systems
.... That view was most strongly promoted by the philanthropist, educator, and reformer
Dorothea Lynde
Dix, who in the 1840s began advocating humane treatment of ....
(3525
14
)
Social Workers & Mental-Health System
.... That view was most strongly promoted by the philanthropist, educator, and reformer
Dorothea Lynde
Dix, who in the 1840s began advocating humane treatment of ....
(3611
14
)
CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT VS. WOMEN'S RIGHTS MOVEMENT
.... in the North, women were active in professions related to the war effort, such as nursing, where leaders like Clara Barton and
Dorothea Dix helped raise ....
(7476
30
)
Age of Enlightenment Reforms
.... This, indeed, was the character of reformist thought in the Enlightenment which can be seen as less socially progressive than, say,
Dorothea Dix's efforts in ....
(8020
32
)
Reform Piorities in the Age of Enlightenment
.... This, indeed, was the character of reformist thought in the Enlightenment which can be seen as less socially progressive than, say,
Dorothea Dix's efforts in ....
(7900
32
)
