Ebbinghaus said this because psychology’s questions go back to the ancients


So the states established large custodial institutions



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So the states established large custodial institutions.



Despite campaigns like that of Beers, founder of the mental hygiene movement, support for mental institutions declined with the Depression & WWII.

  • Despite campaigns like that of Beers, founder of the mental hygiene movement, support for mental institutions declined with the Depression & WWII.

  • In 1949 no state hospital met APA minimal standards of operation.

  • Deinstitutionalization policies in the 1970s led to release of former patients who were then left without supervision or support to become homeless.

    • California went from 40,000 to 5,000 beds under Governor Ronald Reagan.


Witmer founded the first psychological clinic at the Univ. of Pennsylvania in 1896.

  • Witmer founded the first psychological clinic at the Univ. of Pennsylvania in 1896.

    • Though trained in experimental psych, he believed that psychology must help people like the mentally ill.
    • He encountered resistance from people who wanted to keep therapy within medicine.
  • Witmer treated children with speech defects, developmental delays or reading problems.

  • He published 2 papers on intelligent behavior in a chimpanzee “Peter”.



Psychosurgery – Moniz drilled holes in the skull & inserted an instrument to cut nerve tissue – a frontal lobotomy (leucotomy).

  • Psychosurgery – Moniz drilled holes in the skull & inserted an instrument to cut nerve tissue – a frontal lobotomy (leucotomy).

    • His successes were ambiguous, he ignored side effects, but the procedure became widely practiced.
    • Fulton, Freeman & Watts popularized it in the USA.
  • Induction of insulin coma or convulsions (ECT). Only ECT has been found to have therapeutic value.

  • Psychoactive drugs, especially lithium for manic-depression, have provided relief for some disorders



Mesmer reported use of magnets to cure sickness and disease. He found that people would go into a trance when stroked by a magnet.

  • Mesmer reported use of magnets to cure sickness and disease. He found that people would go into a trance when stroked by a magnet.

    • He was kicked out of medical school and founded his own clinic where he practiced mesmerism (animal magnetism).
  • A French commission investigated him and decided he was a quack – ultimately he was driven out of France.

  • Several surgeons used mesmerism during surgery.



James Braid first used the term hypnosis in 1843.

  • James Braid first used the term hypnosis in 1843.

    • He used fixation and suggestion, not magnets to induce trance. His goal was scientific description not advocacy.
  • Liebault and Bernheim combined hypnosis with drugs and founded an important center for the treatment of psychosomatic illness in Nancy, France.

  • Charcot operated a hypnosis clinic in Paris visited by Sigmund Freud who hoped to use hypnosis to treat hysterical patients.



Freud’s early career choices were limited by anti-semitism so he chose medicine at Univ. of Vienna.

  • Freud’s early career choices were limited by anti-semitism so he chose medicine at Univ. of Vienna.

    • His favorite professor was Brentano, the philosophical follower of Wundt who emphasized mental acts.
    • He also did neurological research under Brucke.
    • Military service delayed his graduation until 1881.
  • He spent 5 months working in the psychiatric clinic of Theodor Meynert where he encountered hysterical patients.



Anna O. was the name given to preserve the confidentiality of Bertha Pappenheim.

  • Anna O. was the name given to preserve the confidentiality of Bertha Pappenheim.

  • Pappenheim had developed a number of hysterical symptoms after the death of her father, which were successfully treated by Breuer.

    • When she recalled the circumstances giving rise to each symptom, she experienced strong emotion which Breuer called catharsis – a release of emotional tension.
    • His technique of talking about her symptoms was called the “talking cure.”


In 1884, Freud became an enthusiastic user and advocate for cocaine, which was viewed a wonder drug with no drawbacks.

  • In 1884, Freud became an enthusiastic user and advocate for cocaine, which was viewed a wonder drug with no drawbacks.

    • By 1885 cases of addiction were being reported.
    • Ultimately he renounced it and was lucky to escape becoming addicted himself.
  • He was a heavy smoker (20 cigars a day) who could not stop, even when diagnosed with the mouth cancer that finally killed him.



In 1885-6, Freud received a grant from the Univ. of Vienna to study hysteria and hypnosis with Charcot.

  • In 1885-6, Freud received a grant from the Univ. of Vienna to study hysteria and hypnosis with Charcot.

  • Freud saw his demos of removal of hysterical symptoms using hypnotic suggestion and his claim that these symptoms had a psychological cause.

    • Checkerboard anesthesias or paralyses did not follow anatomical principles.
    • He translated Charcot’s book “On Male Hysteria” which was poorly received because it focused on men, although this is disputed by Sulloway.



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