तसमे-बाँधना इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

These wings opened in 1846, and in 1850, the accommodations were listed as: "380 single rooms for patients, 24 for their attendants, 20 dormitories each accommodating from 5 to 12 persons, 16 parlors or day rooms, 12 dining rooms, 24 bathing rooms, 24 closets and 24 water closets".

Accordingly, patients were encouraged to participate in outdoor tasks, such as gardening, and handicrafts, such as needlework and carpentry.

Brigham also introduced an annual fair at the hospital to display and sell items created by the patients.

Some of the asylum inmates also printed a newsletter, called The Opal, which contained articles, poems, and drawings produced by the patients.

Patients and staff were safely evacuated, but a firefighter and doctor were killed while trying to salvage items from the building.

William Spiers, a convicted arsonist, former patient, and sporadic employee, was arrested after admitting to setting both fires because he was angry with his supervisor.

Brigham disliked the then-current practice of using chains to restrain patients, and invented the "Utica Crib" as an alternative.

Doctors used the Utica Crib to control and calm patients who were out of control.

While use of the Utica Crib was widely criticized, some patients found it to have important therapeutic value.

One patient who had slept in the Utica crib for several days commented that he had rested better and found it useful for "all crazy fellows as I, whose spirit is willing, but whose flesh is weak".

Lindsay stated that "the bed was practical and safe to patients.

Mycert stated that "the crib is at most barbarous and unscientific because there is already a tendency to determine the blood to the brain in excited forms of insanity which is released by the horizontal position in the crib and struggles the patient.

Hammond stated that sometimes patients died from being in the Utica Crib.