Respuesta :
Answer:Moral treatment movement
Explanation:This was the mental treatment movement back in the 1800s, this treatment aimed at treating mental patients as one would treat a child rather treating them as if they were animals. If went against authodox treatment methods that were used in asylum in those times , under which mental patients were physical restrained in chains and manacles. In this movement patients would dine in the table like normal people and have conversations while considering the consequences of their actions and would carry on to clean and do the garden. Rules were established that the patient's needed to abide by and rewards and punishments were the motivation of changing one's behavior.
It aimed at restoring one's sanity by using self discipline.
Answer:
Moral treatment
Explanation:
In psychology and psychopathology the Moral treatment was an approach to mental illness that was initiated by William Tuke in the 18th century (1700's). Back then, people with mental illnesses were often isolated and locked in a room as if they weren't persons. The Moral treatment opposed to this kind of treating people and thought people with mental illness needed to be treated as humans. As a consequence to this, people with mental illnesses under this treatment started getting some chores assigned to them (such as cleaning and gardening) and started hanging out during dinner with the rest of the persons in the house or asylum they were in.
In this example, we are in the 1700's and James has a mental illness and has been locked in a room. However, his brother now starts allowing him to sit outside, move around the house and work in the garden. We can see that James' brother is treating him the way he deserves as a human and assigning him some chores and letting him walk more freely instead of keeping him locked in a room. Therefore, we can see that this would be representative of the Moral treatment.
