 I assert then in plain and distinct terms, that in a properly constructed building, with a sufficient number of suitable attendants, restraint is never necessary, never justifiable, and always injurious, in all cases of lunacy whatever.  The Asylum Journal of Mental Science - Side 1511855Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Robert Gardiner Hill - 1839 - 222 sider
...that in a properly constructed building, with a sufficient number of suitable attendants, restraint is never necessary, never justifiable, and always injurious, in all cases of Lunacy whatever. I assert the possibility of the total banishment of instruments of restraint, and all other cruelties... | |
 | 1839 - 1064 sider
...that in a properly constructed building, with a sufficient number of suitable attendants, restraint is never necessary, never justifiable, and always injurious, in all cases of lunacy whatever." This is a bold assertion. But it is not so startling to those who have been conversant with the management... | |
 | 1855 - 602 sider
...Surrey County Lunatic Asylum, is at least out-spoken, when he declares that " mechanical restraint is never necessary, never justifiable, and always injurious in all cases of lunacy whatever!" — and expresses his belief, " that any person who would now use personal restraint or coercion, is... | |
 | Sir John Forbes, Alexander Tweedie, John Conolly - 1845 - 788 sider
...in a properly constructed building, with a sufficient number of suitable attendants, " restraint is never necessary, never justifiable, and always injurious in all cases of lunacy whatever." Cases, in which the patients render their clothes and persons filthy, present considerable difficulty,... | |
 | Views, Late Medical Superintendent of an Asylum for the Insane - 1850 - 224 sider
...— ' In a properly constructed asylum, with a sufficient number of suitable attendants, restraint is never necessary, never justifiable, and always injurious, in all cases of lunacy whatever.' In these views, Dr. Conolly, physician to the Middlesex County Asylum at Hanwell, has for some years... | |
 | 1851 - 738 sider
...' In a properly constructed building, with a sufficient number of suitable attendants, restraint is never necessary, never justifiable, and always injurious, in all cases of lunacy whatever.' This sentence, when published in 1838, was declared even by those most inclined to the new system to... | |
 | 1854 - 566 sider
...violent cases, as the application of mechanical restraint. To say that coercion by mechanical means is " never necessary, never justifiable, and always injurious, in all cases of lunacy whatever," is about one of the most untenable and preposterous axioms of the teetotal school that was ever uttered.... | |
 | George J. Lockyer - 1854 - 130 sider
...that in a properly constructed building, with a sufficient number of suitable attendants, restraint is never necessary, never justifiable, and always injurious, in all cases of lunacy. We know of no greater gratification that we could point out to the Visitor, than the pleasure to be... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1855 - 588 sider
...Surrey County Lunatic Asylum, is at least out-spoken, when he declares that " mechanical restraint is never necessary, never justifiable, and always injurious in all cases of lunacy whatever!" — and expresses his belief, " that any person who would now use personal restraint or coercion, is... | |
 | 1862 - 328 sider
...In a properly constructed building, with a sufficient number of suitable attend* ants, restraint is never necessary, never justifiable, and always injurious, in all cases of lunacy whatever." This proposition appears to have been founded upon Mr. Hill's experience at the asylum mentioned. At... | |
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