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Letter to the British Medical Journal: Shock Therapy
Donald W. Winnicott
in The Collected Works of D. W. Winnicott: Volume 2, 1939-1945
In this letter to The British Medical Journal on shock therapy Winnicott discusses the psychological implications of shock therapy and derides its wholesale use in treating mental disorders. ...

Letter to the British Medical Journal: Shock Treatment of Mental Disorder
Donald W. Winnicott
in The Collected Works of D. W. Winnicott: Volume 2, 1939-1945
In this letter to the British Medical Journal on the use of shock treatment for mental disorder, Winnicott states his belief that the course of medical evolution has been interrupted and ...
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A Brief History of Madness
Mick Power
in Madness Cracked
Chapter 1 explores the history of madness, including ancient Egyptian and Greek accounts of madness, the doctrine of the four humors, demonic possession, as well as historic treatments for ...
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Jerusalem Syndrome and Paris Syndrome: Two Extraordinary Disorders
Eliezer Witztum and Moshe Kalian
in Unusual and Rare Psychological Disorders: A Handbook for Clinical Practice and Research
The affinity of people to a specific and meaningful geographical area is a well-known human behavioral phenomenon. Some scholars labeled this complex mental relationship with a significant ...
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Exploding Head Syndrome
Brian A. Sharpless and Jacob A. Zimmerman
in Unusual and Rare Psychological Disorders: A Handbook for Clinical Practice and Research
Exploding head syndrome is the colorful name given to the experience of loud noises during sleep-wake and wake-sleep transitions that result in abrupt arousal and fright. The specific ...
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