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This open access book explores the history of asylums and their civilian patients during the First World War, focusing on the effects of wartime austerity and deprivation on the provision of care. While a substantial body of literature on ‘shell shock’ exists, this study uncovers the mental wellbeing of civilians during the war. It provides the first comprehensive account of wartime asylums in London, challenging the commonly held view that changes in psychiatric care for civilians post-war were linked mainly to soldiers’ experiences and treatment. Drawing extensively on archival and published sources, this book examines the impact of medical, scientific, political, cultural and social change on civilian asylums. It compares four asylums in London, each distinct in terms of their priorities and the diversity of their patients. Revealing the histories of the 100,000 civilian patients who were institutionalised during the First World War, this book offers new insights into decision-making and prioritisation of healthcare in times of austerity, and the myriad factors which inform this.
Social history. --- Medicine—History. --- Great Britain—History. --- Psychiatry. --- Social History. --- History of Medicine. --- History of Britain and Ireland. --- Medicine and psychology --- Mental health --- Psychology, Pathological --- Descriptive sociology --- Social conditions --- Social history --- History --- Sociology --- Social History --- History of Medicine --- History of Britain and Ireland --- Psychiatry --- Shell shock --- Soldiers --- Madness --- Welfare austerity --- Institutional care --- Hospitals --- Patient experiences --- Napsbury --- Colney Hatch --- Claybury --- Hanwell --- Standards of care --- Open Access --- Social & cultural history --- European history --- Psychiatric hospital care --- Psychiatric hospitals --- War --- World War, 1914-1918 --- Health aspects. --- Health aspects
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This book presents cross-discipline studies covering aspects ranging from animal science to social/consumer sciences and psychology, with the aim to collect and disseminate information promoting the continuous enhancement of animal welfare by improving stakeholders’ perception of animal welfare. Although animal welfare is about how the animals perceive the surrounding environment, the actual welfare of the animals is dependent on how the stakeholders perceive and weigh animal welfare. The stakeholders can, either directly (i.e., through stock-people interaction with the animals) or indirectly (e.g., when retailers and consumers are willing to pay more for high welfare animal-based products), affect the way animals are kept and handled.
education --- animal welfare --- young adult --- welfare --- stunning --- human health --- perception --- slaughter --- pig --- pigs --- children --- livestock --- laying hen --- racehorse welfare --- qualitative research --- free elicitation narrative interviews --- knowledge --- fear --- milk production --- ethical concerns --- food safety concerns --- agreement --- stakeholder perception --- castration --- sheep farmers --- farmer perception --- animal ethics --- goat --- benefit --- horse --- dairy buffalo --- animal attitudes --- turkey --- farm animal welfare (FAW) --- animal --- survey --- Animal welfare --- husbandry practices --- willingness to pay --- donkey --- avoidance distance --- training --- stockperson behaviour --- stockpeople attitudes --- farm animal welfare --- farm animals --- veterinary students --- broiler --- text mining --- religious slaughter --- profit --- consumer --- sheep --- egg farm --- Halal meat --- pain --- employee relations --- standards of care --- animal behavior --- consumer demand --- albumen corticosterone --- aggression --- technology --- transport --- test-retest reliability --- desensitization --- producer perspective --- economics --- pain perception --- Asia --- horse–human relationship --- lambs --- veterinary student --- human-animal relationship --- information --- citizen perception --- immunocastration --- perceived consumer effectiveness --- staff shortages
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