Message from @The Gwench
Discord ID: 581658046988550150
Hola amigos
Sounds like the truth business is dangerous
Wot
!skip
Hold on
!ban @Marcdoof
<:CHECK6:403540120181145611> **Marcdoof#1833** was banned
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reason: Unspecified
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Troll
What does the image above represent?
That nasa was made with Nazis?
@California Nightmare IM MUTED
Iām greened out @Londin
Extremely high
Join the conversation on Hangouts: https://hangouts.google.com/group/kXbrxes6Tx1TCgrFA Join the conversation on Hangouts: https://hangouts.google.com/group/kXbrxes6Tx1TCgrFA
@Human Sheeple
They say the Tavistock Institute is instrumental in the development of MKultra.
Look who attended Tavistock.
š
2019 Tavistock Institute
Compliments of @Deleted User
š
https://youtu.be/Ml3IM0esWXM
@The Gwench me?
Oh wait didnt I bring this up before
My memory is like a sieve thats been shot with a shotgun
Heyworth Committee
:''See Tavistock_Institute for the independent charity focussing on group relations. For the organisation which contains the Tavistock Centre for Couple Relationships, see Tavistock_Institute_of_Medical_Psychology.'' The '''Tavistock Clinic''' is a noted centre for mental health therapy in the British NHS. It offers outpatient clinical services in London and provides many postgraduate training and academic courses for the mental health and social care professions. According to the official history of the Tavistock Clinic: *In 1920, under its founder Dr Crichton-Miller's leadership, the Clinic made a significant contribution to the understanding of the traumatic effects of 'shell shock' and how it could be treated by talking, listening and understanding. Before that soldiers who suffered these symptoms in battle were regarded as cowards and likely to be punished, even shot. The Tavistock was set up by charitable funding to provide mental health treatment to the general population based on psychological approaches. *The Second World War saw many of the Tavistock's professional staff joining the armed services as psychiatric specialists, where some (notably Dr Wilfred Bion) introduced radical new methods of selecting officers, using the 'leaderless group' as an instrument to observe which men could take responsibility for others, by being aware of their preoccupations rather than simply by giving orders. This led to reductions in the number of applicants rejected.http://www.tavi-port.org/about/tavistock-clinic.html The early wartime experiences still "influence the clinic's work in group teaching and work discussion, in consultancy, in the understanding of early separation from parents (as happened during evacuation of children) and in the treatment of trauma. Today, the Trauma Unit offers a training workshop in the understanding of trauma and its treatment
Dr Crichton-Miller
Ronald David Laing (7 October 1927 ā 23 August 1989), was a Scottish psychiatrist who wrote extensively on mental illness and particularly the experience of psychosis. He is noted for his views, influenced by existential philosophy, on the causes and treatment of mental illness, which went against the psychiatric orthodoxy of the time by taking the expressions or communications of the individual patient or client as representing valid descriptions of lived experience or reality rather than as symptoms of some separate or underlying disorder. He is often associated with the anti-psychiatry movement although, like many of his contemporaries also critical of psychiatry, he himself rejected this label. He made a significant contribution to the ethics of psychology.
Tavistock Centre
120 Belsize Lane, Swiss Cottage, NW3 5BA
Medical dates:
Medical character:
1920 - current
Mental (Out-Patients only)
During WW1 (1914-1918) the neurologist Dr Hugh Crichton-Miller, greatly influenced by the new psychology emerging from Vienna and Zurich, pioneered psychotherapeutic methods of treating soldiers suffering from shell-shock and neurosis.
After the war Dr Crichton-Miller was convinced of a need to provide similar therapies to civilians of limited financial means.
In 1919 he organised a meeting of supporters to create the Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology. Each would donate Ā£300 a year for three years, the project being conceived as a temporary measure, as it was hoped that the model would soon be copied elsewhere.
After some difficulty in finding a willing landlord, the Tavistock Square Clinic for Functional Nervous Disorders opened in 1920, at No. 51 Tavistock Square, with Dr Crichton-Miller as its Honorary Medical Director (Field Marshal Earl Haig and Admiral Earl Beatty later became Honorary Vice-Presidents). The first patient, a child, was seen on 27th September 1920.
The Clinic was furnished with items donated by the (mostly) volunteer staff and their friends and families. There were no beds as only out-patients were seen. Unlike other mental health establishments, there was no medical equipment and the medical staff did not wear white coats. It was intended that the patients' experience should be as 'de-medicalised' as possible.
The Clinic established a reputation as a psychotherapy centre for neurotic and traumatised children and adults. Referrals were received from other institutions and a waiting list quickly developed. It soon became popularly known as 'The Tavi'.
The Clinic was incorporated on 5th August 1929. Paid administrative staff were appointed and modest means-test fees were introduced for the patients.
A second building was acquired to provide accommodation for up to 14 patients who needed to attend regularly, but who lived too far away to do so. An appeal was launched to raise funds for larger premises and also to endow the Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology.
By 1931 the waiting list had grown so long that it had to be closed. Only the most urgent cases were prioritized.
In 1931 the Extension Fund, unable to afford to purchase land and to build new premises, acquired the lease of a former stables used as the packing department by Messrs Shoolbreds. Its frontage was along Torrington Place. The building was redecorated in a combination of dark green and sunny yellow. It opened to patients on 9th December, 1932. The Children's Department on the ground floor had, in addition to four consulting rooms and two offices for social workers, a large, airy playroom fitted with pictures and toys. The ground floor also contained two refectories - one for staff and one for adult patients - with a kitchen in between. The remaining ground floor space was occupied by an L-shaped Lecture Theatre with 200 seats. The upper floor contained 11 consulting rooms, offices for the Director and other senior staff, and a laboratory, fully equipped for routine work. The furniture was mostly of bare oak, the lighting and equipment in modern style, and the building was centrally heated. The main waiting room was furnished with easy chairs and a thick carpet.
In 1933 Dr Crichton-Miller was succeeded by Dr John Rawlings Rees as Medical Director. The Children's Department was renamed the Children and Parents Department, in view of the policy of treating the parents as well as the child - an innovation at the time.