Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- PREFACE
- Contents
- I Early life and education
- II Resigned his Professorship in University College after holding it for about four years
- III Dr. Conolly enters on his duties as Resident Physician in Hanwell Asylum, 1st of June, 1839
- IV Resignation as Resident Physician at Hanwell
- V The difficulties with which Dr. Conolly was beset, while establishing the non-restraint system in Hanwell Asylum
- VI Observations on the neglect of practical teaching of insanity
- VII In his lectures, and in his Indications of Insanity, Dr. Conolly in the habit of pointing out the assistance of phrenology in the treatment of Lunacy
- VIII Importance of a Well-directed system of education in developing and strengthening the mental faculties in girls
- IX Ready acceptance of non-restraint by Medical Superintendents of asylums
- X Defects in organization of our asylums
- XI Middle-class asylums
- XII Earlswoodm National institution for the protection of the idiotic, and training of imbecile children
- XIII FOREIGN ASYLUMS: France
- XIV Non-restraint estalished by Dr. Conolly thiry years ago
- XV Dr. Conolly's health began to decline in Hanwell
- XVI Failure of mental energy may be the consequence of the natural decay of the system, or of over mental work, which may occur at any age
- XVII Dr. Conolly, a man of great natural talents and cultivated mind
- XVIII Dr. Conolly, one of the original members of the British Medical and Surgical Association
- XIX Engaged during early professional life in litcrary works, chiefly medical, with his friend Sir John Forbesm &c
- XX Dr. Arthur Mitchell's opinion of Dr. conolly's position as a medical psychologist
- CONCLUSION
- APPENDIX
VII - In his lectures, and in his Indications of Insanity, Dr. Conolly in the habit of pointing out the assistance of phrenology in the treatment of Lunacy
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 October 2014
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- PREFACE
- Contents
- I Early life and education
- II Resigned his Professorship in University College after holding it for about four years
- III Dr. Conolly enters on his duties as Resident Physician in Hanwell Asylum, 1st of June, 1839
- IV Resignation as Resident Physician at Hanwell
- V The difficulties with which Dr. Conolly was beset, while establishing the non-restraint system in Hanwell Asylum
- VI Observations on the neglect of practical teaching of insanity
- VII In his lectures, and in his Indications of Insanity, Dr. Conolly in the habit of pointing out the assistance of phrenology in the treatment of Lunacy
- VIII Importance of a Well-directed system of education in developing and strengthening the mental faculties in girls
- IX Ready acceptance of non-restraint by Medical Superintendents of asylums
- X Defects in organization of our asylums
- XI Middle-class asylums
- XII Earlswoodm National institution for the protection of the idiotic, and training of imbecile children
- XIII FOREIGN ASYLUMS: France
- XIV Non-restraint estalished by Dr. Conolly thiry years ago
- XV Dr. Conolly's health began to decline in Hanwell
- XVI Failure of mental energy may be the consequence of the natural decay of the system, or of over mental work, which may occur at any age
- XVII Dr. Conolly, a man of great natural talents and cultivated mind
- XVIII Dr. Conolly, one of the original members of the British Medical and Surgical Association
- XIX Engaged during early professional life in litcrary works, chiefly medical, with his friend Sir John Forbesm &c
- XX Dr. Arthur Mitchell's opinion of Dr. conolly's position as a medical psychologist
- CONCLUSION
- APPENDIX
Summary
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- A Memoir of John Conolly, M.D., D.C.LComprising a Sketch of the Treatment of the Insane in Europe and America, pp. 66 - 72Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2013