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- Q20988990 subject Q15297568.
- Q20988990 subject Q6553818.
- Q20988990 subject Q8621210.
- Q20988990 abstract "Marilyn Rice (died 1992) was an anti-ECT activist. She had been a bureaucrat with the Department of Commerce in the 1960s. In 1974 Berton Roueché published an article about her in the New Yorker titled "As Empty as Eve," calling her "Natalie Parker", and depicting her experience with ECT as erasing her memory. Rice had received ECT to treat severe depression. Rice filed the first lawsuit for ECT amnesia, but she did not win her case.Rice founded the Committee for Truth in Psychiatry (CTIP) in 1984 to encourage the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to regulate ECT machines; Linda Andre is now CTIP's director.Linda Andre wrote in Doctors of Deception, "If Marilyn Rice was the Queen of Shock, Leonard Roy Frank was the King."".
- Q20988990 wikiPageWikiLink Q131543.
- Q20988990 wikiPageWikiLink Q149462.
- Q20988990 wikiPageWikiLink Q15297568.
- Q20988990 wikiPageWikiLink Q204711.
- Q20988990 wikiPageWikiLink Q3623574.
- Q20988990 wikiPageWikiLink Q6525689.
- Q20988990 wikiPageWikiLink Q6553818.
- Q20988990 wikiPageWikiLink Q8621210.
- Q20988990 comment "Marilyn Rice (died 1992) was an anti-ECT activist. She had been a bureaucrat with the Department of Commerce in the 1960s. In 1974 Berton Roueché published an article about her in the New Yorker titled "As Empty as Eve," calling her "Natalie Parker", and depicting her experience with ECT as erasing her memory. Rice had received ECT to treat severe depression.".
- Q20988990 label "Marilyn Rice".