Discussion of medically supervised family care in Germany. Historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients
Saved in:
| Published in: | Sudhoffs Archiv |
|---|---|
| Main Author: | |
| Other Authors: | |
| Format: | Article |
| Language: | German |
| Published: | 2001 |
| Subjects: |
| _version_ |
1792621475107176448 |
|---|---|
| abstract |
This article is based on the thesis that family care in the 20th century was practiced mainly under pragmatical/economical and therapeutical aspects. Depending on time and place, one of the two aspects would dominate while the other would serve as supporting motive. The subject of this article is to examine selected models of family care in Germany at different times as to their aim regarding the social integration of psychiatric patients. The family care patients not only lived outside the psychiatric hospitals, but were usually employed in household, farming or trade of the foster home. So the integrative potential of family care was, and still is, aimed at establishing a living and working condition as "normal" as possible. Until 1945, patients who could not or were not allowed to return to a completely independent lifestyle, family care offered them the widest range of integration and freedom. The often observed long lasting stays in families, reflect this rise in quality of life, although many were formally still associated with the mental institution. Up to the fifties, family care can be evaluated as an attempt of psychiatric hospitals to encounter the social isolation of the mentally ill. Nowadays family care is seeing a certain renaissance as part of social psychiatry. It is however not always clear whether family care can serve as a mean of real integration in the sense of a completely independent living and working condition, or whether it leads only to an, even if permanent, extramural accommodation of the chronically ill patients Date Completed 23.01.2002 Date Revised 15.11.2006 published: Print Citation Status MEDLINE |
| abstractGer |
This article is based on the thesis that family care in the 20th century was practiced mainly under pragmatical/economical and therapeutical aspects. Depending on time and place, one of the two aspects would dominate while the other would serve as supporting motive. The subject of this article is to examine selected models of family care in Germany at different times as to their aim regarding the social integration of psychiatric patients. The family care patients not only lived outside the psychiatric hospitals, but were usually employed in household, farming or trade of the foster home. So the integrative potential of family care was, and still is, aimed at establishing a living and working condition as "normal" as possible. Until 1945, patients who could not or were not allowed to return to a completely independent lifestyle, family care offered them the widest range of integration and freedom. The often observed long lasting stays in families, reflect this rise in quality of life, although many were formally still associated with the mental institution. Up to the fifties, family care can be evaluated as an attempt of psychiatric hospitals to encounter the social isolation of the mentally ill. Nowadays family care is seeing a certain renaissance as part of social psychiatry. It is however not always clear whether family care can serve as a mean of real integration in the sense of a completely independent living and working condition, or whether it leads only to an, even if permanent, extramural accommodation of the chronically ill patients Date Completed 23.01.2002 Date Revised 15.11.2006 published: Print Citation Status MEDLINE |
| abstract_unstemmed |
This article is based on the thesis that family care in the 20th century was practiced mainly under pragmatical/economical and therapeutical aspects. Depending on time and place, one of the two aspects would dominate while the other would serve as supporting motive. The subject of this article is to examine selected models of family care in Germany at different times as to their aim regarding the social integration of psychiatric patients. The family care patients not only lived outside the psychiatric hospitals, but were usually employed in household, farming or trade of the foster home. So the integrative potential of family care was, and still is, aimed at establishing a living and working condition as "normal" as possible. Until 1945, patients who could not or were not allowed to return to a completely independent lifestyle, family care offered them the widest range of integration and freedom. The often observed long lasting stays in families, reflect this rise in quality of life, although many were formally still associated with the mental institution. Up to the fifties, family care can be evaluated as an attempt of psychiatric hospitals to encounter the social isolation of the mentally ill. Nowadays family care is seeing a certain renaissance as part of social psychiatry. It is however not always clear whether family care can serve as a mean of real integration in the sense of a completely independent living and working condition, or whether it leads only to an, even if permanent, extramural accommodation of the chronically ill patients Date Completed 23.01.2002 Date Revised 15.11.2006 published: Print Citation Status MEDLINE |
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pubmed24n0381.xml (DE-627)NLM114047634 (NLM)11505730 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb ger Beddies, T verfasserin aut Discussion of medically supervised family care in Germany. Historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients Die Diskussion um die ärztlich beaufsichtigte Familienpflege in Deutschland. Historische Entwicklung einer Massnahme zur sozialen Integration psychisch Kranker 2001 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier Date Completed 23.01.2002 Date Revised 15.11.2006 published: Print Citation Status MEDLINE This article is based on the thesis that family care in the 20th century was practiced mainly under pragmatical/economical and therapeutical aspects. Depending on time and place, one of the two aspects would dominate while the other would serve as supporting motive. The subject of this article is to examine selected models of family care in Germany at different times as to their aim regarding the social integration of psychiatric patients. The family care patients not only lived outside the psychiatric hospitals, but were usually employed in household, farming or trade of the foster home. So the integrative potential of family care was, and still is, aimed at establishing a living and working condition as "normal" as possible. Until 1945, patients who could not or were not allowed to return to a completely independent lifestyle, family care offered them the widest range of integration and freedom. The often observed long lasting stays in families, reflect this rise in quality of life, although many were formally still associated with the mental institution. Up to the fifties, family care can be evaluated as an attempt of psychiatric hospitals to encounter the social isolation of the mentally ill. Nowadays family care is seeing a certain renaissance as part of social psychiatry. It is however not always clear whether family care can serve as a mean of real integration in the sense of a completely independent living and working condition, or whether it leads only to an, even if permanent, extramural accommodation of the chronically ill patients English Abstract Historical Article Journal Article Schmiedebach, H P verfasserin aut Enthalten in Sudhoffs Archiv 1966 85(2001), 1 vom: 01., Seite 82-107 (DE-627)NLM000223875 0039-4564 nnns volume:85 year:2001 number:1 day:01 pages:82-107 GBV_USEFLAG_A GBV_NLM AR 85 2001 1 01 82-107 |
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pubmed24n0381.xml (DE-627)NLM114047634 (NLM)11505730 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb ger Beddies, T verfasserin aut Discussion of medically supervised family care in Germany. Historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients Die Diskussion um die ärztlich beaufsichtigte Familienpflege in Deutschland. Historische Entwicklung einer Massnahme zur sozialen Integration psychisch Kranker 2001 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier Date Completed 23.01.2002 Date Revised 15.11.2006 published: Print Citation Status MEDLINE This article is based on the thesis that family care in the 20th century was practiced mainly under pragmatical/economical and therapeutical aspects. Depending on time and place, one of the two aspects would dominate while the other would serve as supporting motive. The subject of this article is to examine selected models of family care in Germany at different times as to their aim regarding the social integration of psychiatric patients. The family care patients not only lived outside the psychiatric hospitals, but were usually employed in household, farming or trade of the foster home. So the integrative potential of family care was, and still is, aimed at establishing a living and working condition as "normal" as possible. Until 1945, patients who could not or were not allowed to return to a completely independent lifestyle, family care offered them the widest range of integration and freedom. The often observed long lasting stays in families, reflect this rise in quality of life, although many were formally still associated with the mental institution. Up to the fifties, family care can be evaluated as an attempt of psychiatric hospitals to encounter the social isolation of the mentally ill. Nowadays family care is seeing a certain renaissance as part of social psychiatry. It is however not always clear whether family care can serve as a mean of real integration in the sense of a completely independent living and working condition, or whether it leads only to an, even if permanent, extramural accommodation of the chronically ill patients English Abstract Historical Article Journal Article Schmiedebach, H P verfasserin aut Enthalten in Sudhoffs Archiv 1966 85(2001), 1 vom: 01., Seite 82-107 (DE-627)NLM000223875 0039-4564 nnns volume:85 year:2001 number:1 day:01 pages:82-107 GBV_USEFLAG_A GBV_NLM AR 85 2001 1 01 82-107 |
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pubmed24n0381.xml (DE-627)NLM114047634 (NLM)11505730 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb ger Beddies, T verfasserin aut Discussion of medically supervised family care in Germany. Historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients Die Diskussion um die ärztlich beaufsichtigte Familienpflege in Deutschland. Historische Entwicklung einer Massnahme zur sozialen Integration psychisch Kranker 2001 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier Date Completed 23.01.2002 Date Revised 15.11.2006 published: Print Citation Status MEDLINE This article is based on the thesis that family care in the 20th century was practiced mainly under pragmatical/economical and therapeutical aspects. Depending on time and place, one of the two aspects would dominate while the other would serve as supporting motive. The subject of this article is to examine selected models of family care in Germany at different times as to their aim regarding the social integration of psychiatric patients. The family care patients not only lived outside the psychiatric hospitals, but were usually employed in household, farming or trade of the foster home. So the integrative potential of family care was, and still is, aimed at establishing a living and working condition as "normal" as possible. Until 1945, patients who could not or were not allowed to return to a completely independent lifestyle, family care offered them the widest range of integration and freedom. The often observed long lasting stays in families, reflect this rise in quality of life, although many were formally still associated with the mental institution. Up to the fifties, family care can be evaluated as an attempt of psychiatric hospitals to encounter the social isolation of the mentally ill. Nowadays family care is seeing a certain renaissance as part of social psychiatry. It is however not always clear whether family care can serve as a mean of real integration in the sense of a completely independent living and working condition, or whether it leads only to an, even if permanent, extramural accommodation of the chronically ill patients English Abstract Historical Article Journal Article Schmiedebach, H P verfasserin aut Enthalten in Sudhoffs Archiv 1966 85(2001), 1 vom: 01., Seite 82-107 (DE-627)NLM000223875 0039-4564 nnns volume:85 year:2001 number:1 day:01 pages:82-107 GBV_USEFLAG_A GBV_NLM AR 85 2001 1 01 82-107 |
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Enthalten in Sudhoffs Archiv 85(2001), 1 vom: 01., Seite 82-107 volume:85 year:2001 number:1 day:01 pages:82-107 |
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pubmed24n0381.xml (DE-627)NLM114047634 (NLM)11505730 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb ger Beddies, T verfasserin aut Discussion of medically supervised family care in Germany. Historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients Die Diskussion um die ärztlich beaufsichtigte Familienpflege in Deutschland. Historische Entwicklung einer Massnahme zur sozialen Integration psychisch Kranker 2001 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier Date Completed 23.01.2002 Date Revised 15.11.2006 published: Print Citation Status MEDLINE This article is based on the thesis that family care in the 20th century was practiced mainly under pragmatical/economical and therapeutical aspects. Depending on time and place, one of the two aspects would dominate while the other would serve as supporting motive. The subject of this article is to examine selected models of family care in Germany at different times as to their aim regarding the social integration of psychiatric patients. The family care patients not only lived outside the psychiatric hospitals, but were usually employed in household, farming or trade of the foster home. So the integrative potential of family care was, and still is, aimed at establishing a living and working condition as "normal" as possible. Until 1945, patients who could not or were not allowed to return to a completely independent lifestyle, family care offered them the widest range of integration and freedom. The often observed long lasting stays in families, reflect this rise in quality of life, although many were formally still associated with the mental institution. Up to the fifties, family care can be evaluated as an attempt of psychiatric hospitals to encounter the social isolation of the mentally ill. Nowadays family care is seeing a certain renaissance as part of social psychiatry. It is however not always clear whether family care can serve as a mean of real integration in the sense of a completely independent living and working condition, or whether it leads only to an, even if permanent, extramural accommodation of the chronically ill patients English Abstract Historical Article Journal Article Schmiedebach, H P verfasserin aut Enthalten in Sudhoffs Archiv 1966 85(2001), 1 vom: 01., Seite 82-107 (DE-627)NLM000223875 0039-4564 nnns volume:85 year:2001 number:1 day:01 pages:82-107 GBV_USEFLAG_A GBV_NLM AR 85 2001 1 01 82-107 |
| spellingShingle |
Beddies, T misc English Abstract misc Historical Article misc Journal Article Discussion of medically supervised family care in Germany. Historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients |
| title |
Discussion of medically supervised family care in Germany. Historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients |
| title_alt |
Die Diskussion um die ärztlich beaufsichtigte Familienpflege in Deutschland. Historische Entwicklung einer Massnahme zur sozialen Integration psychisch Kranker |
| title_auth |
Discussion of medically supervised family care in Germany. Historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients |
| title_full |
Discussion of medically supervised family care in Germany. Historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients |
| title_short |
Discussion of medically supervised family care in Germany. Historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients |
| title_sort |
discussion of medically supervised family care in germany. historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients |
| topic |
misc English Abstract misc Historical Article misc Journal Article |
| topic_browse |
misc English Abstract misc Historical Article misc Journal Article |
| topic_facet |
English Abstract Historical Article Journal Article |
| topic_title |
Discussion of medically supervised family care in Germany. Historical development of a policy for social integration of psychiatric patients English Abstract Historical Article Journal Article |
| topic_unstemmed |
misc English Abstract misc Historical Article misc Journal Article |
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2024-03-04T18:30:59.847Z |