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- Michigan_State_Asylum abstract "Michigan State Asylum may refer to any number of early mental institutions in the state. Michigan became a state in 1837 and five years later accepted that the principal caring for the mentally afflicted was a state problem. In 1848 a joint resolution required an annual return from the adviser of the number of insane, deaf, dumb, and blind in the state. In that same year the legislature set aside 5,000 acres (2,000 ha) of land for buildings, next year nearly double that amount, and in 1850, 16,000 acres (6,500 ha). Not until 1853 was money, $20,000, appropriated out of the general fund of the state treasury. Many hospitals/prisons have been referred to as "Michigan State Asylum". There were once 16 State-operated psychiatric facilities in Michigan. Between 1987 and 2003 Michigan closed three quarters of its 16 state psychiatric facilities. Here is a partial list.Traverse City State Hospital in Traverse City - Northern Michigan AsylumThe Newberry State Hospital in Newberry - Michigan State Asylum for the InsaneIonia State Hospital, Ionia, Michigan, now Riverside Correctional Facility - Michigan State AsylumKalamazoo Regional Psychiatric Hospital in Kalamazoo - Michigan State Asylum for the Insane Northville State or Northville Regional Psychiatric Hospital in Northville, Michigan - Michigan State Asylum Pontiac State or Eastern Michigan Asylum, later renamed the Clinton Valley Center in 1973 in Pontiac, Michigan - Michigan State AsylumLapeer State Home and Training School in Lapeer, MichiganYpsilanti State Hospital, Ypsilanti, MichiganThe large hospital complex in Nankin Township called Eloise was not a Michigan State Asylum. It was founded as a poor house and farm in 1839 and grew into a large hospital complex. At one time there was a T.B. Sanitarium on the grounds which was phased out in 1923. Wayne County was the only one of Michigan's 83 counties that operated a psychiatric hospital, a general hospital, and an infirmary division all at the same place.Michigan's three remaining State-operated in-patient psychiatric facilities are: Caro Center, Caro, Michigan Kalamazoo Psychiatric Center, Kalamazoo, Michigan Walter Reuther Psychiatric Hospital, Westland, Michigan".
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageExternalLink 0,1607,7-119-1381_1388-5370--,00.html.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageID "8977671".
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageLength "2929".
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageRevisionID "654422566".
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Blindness.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Caro_Center.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_mental_health_in_the_United_States.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_psychiatry.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hospitals_in_Michigan.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Clinton_Valley_Center.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Eloise_(psychiatric_hospital).
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Hearing_impairment.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Hearing_loss.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Insane.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Insanity.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Ionia_State_Hospital.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Kalamazoo,_Michigan.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Kalamazoo_Psychiatric_Center.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Kalamazoo_Regional_Psychiatric_Hospital.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Lapeer_State_Home_and_Training_School.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Michigan.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Michigan_State_Asylum.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Muteness.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Nankin_Township,_Michigan.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Newberry,_Michigan.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Newberry_State_Hospital.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Northville_Township,_Michigan.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Pontiac_State.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Traverse_City,_Michigan.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Traverse_City_State_Hospital.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Visual_impairment.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Reuther_Psychiatric_Hospital.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLink Ypsilanti_State_Hospital.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ionia State Hospital".
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLinkText "Michigan Asylum for Insane Criminals".
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLinkText "Michigan State Asylum".
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageWikiLinkText "Michigan State Asylums for the Insane".
- Michigan_State_Asylum hasPhotoCollection Michigan_State_Asylum.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Michigan_State_Asylum subject Category:History_of_mental_health_in_the_United_States.
- Michigan_State_Asylum subject Category:History_of_psychiatry.
- Michigan_State_Asylum subject Category:Hospitals_in_Michigan.
- Michigan_State_Asylum type Article.
- Michigan_State_Asylum type Article.
- Michigan_State_Asylum comment "Michigan State Asylum may refer to any number of early mental institutions in the state. Michigan became a state in 1837 and five years later accepted that the principal caring for the mentally afflicted was a state problem. In 1848 a joint resolution required an annual return from the adviser of the number of insane, deaf, dumb, and blind in the state.".
- Michigan_State_Asylum label "Michigan State Asylum".
- Michigan_State_Asylum sameAs m.027s0vh.
- Michigan_State_Asylum sameAs Q6837693.
- Michigan_State_Asylum sameAs Q6837693.
- Michigan_State_Asylum wasDerivedFrom Michigan_State_Asylum?oldid=654422566.
- Michigan_State_Asylum isPrimaryTopicOf Michigan_State_Asylum.