"Rationalization" and Mental Hygiene

Systematic Review: A Methodology for Prevention and/or Rationalization of Biases?

This article has no abstract.

The Mental Hygiene Movement *Address given at a special meeting of the National Council for Mental Hygiene on the occasion of the visit of the President, H.R.H. The Duchess of Kent, at Manson House, Portland Place, W.1, on April 26th, 1944.

tih est ? For I attended the birth of .all. three o ^ great voluntary Mental Health ass fV>x Guidance Council, the Centra -j for wr Mental Welfare and the National Cou ^ Rental Hygiene. We still have growing 'Qrily We hope in the future to see the three satisfarton y J^ed in one body. It is of ^National Counc^ x Mental Hygiene, and of its history, that to speak It all began with a very sick you...

Mental Hospitals and the Mental Hygiene Movement in the United States

1. The National Committee for Mental Hygiene: Origins and Achievements The mental hygiene movement in America was launched with the founding of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene in the first decade of the present century. The founder was Clifford Beers, a man whose knowledge of mental illness and its attendant problems came entirely out of his own experience as a patient in mental hospi...

Business as usual: The acceptance and perpetuation of corruption in organizations

Executive Summary Many of the recent corruption scandals at formerly venerated organizations such as Enron, WorldCom, and Parmalat have some noteworthy features in common. In most instances, the fraudulent acts involved knowing cooperation among numerous employees who were upstanding community members, givers to charity, and caring parents—far removed from the prototypical image of a criminal. ...

The Training of Mental Hygienists 1The obvious medium for the publication of this article on the training of mental hygienists being “MENTAL HYGIENE,” Dr. Fernberger first submitted it to that journal for publication. The medical director of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene and the editor of “MENTAL HYGIENE,” being unable to publish the article in that journal, returned the manuscript to Dr. Fernberger. The editor of the “PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC” hastens to give this article publicity, believing that Dr. Fernberger, who is a specialist in experimental psychology, has touched upon a tender spot in the professional equipment and training of psychiatrists, psychologists and educators who are at present engaged in the promotion and practice of mental hygiene. Lightner Witmer, Editor.