. . . . .
Thomas Szasz, a psychiatrist whose 1961 book “The Myth of Mental Illness” questioned the legitimacy of his field and provided the intellectual grounding for generations of critics, patient advocates and antipsychiatry activists, making enemies of many fellow doctors, died Saturday at his home in Manlius, N.Y. He was 92.
. . . . .
Dr. Szasz argued against coercive treatments, like involuntary confinement, and the use of psychiatric diagnoses in the courts, calling both practices unscientific and unethical. He was soon placed in the company of other prominent critics of psychiatry, including the Canadian sociologist Erving Goffman and the French philosopher Michel Foucault.
. . . . .
.png){kind=logo}
Be Aware Of the Serpent On the twig Symbolism
Clearly the APA iz Aware Of the Effects Of Parasitic Organisms And Mental Health / Wellbeing
the Fact that they Dont test For Parasites At Mental Health Treatment Factilites
is Criminal
. . . . .
the Above Documentary Explains And Shows the Horrific Foundation And Effects that Psychiatry And Psychiatric Abuse Have imposed On the Planets Population
i Dont Agree that All the information in the Documentary is Accurate And i Do