The Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic is a psychiatric school and clinic in Baltimore, Maryland. Proposed in 1908 as the first of its kind in the United States, the clinic opened on April 16, 1913 as a new section of Johns Hopkins Hospital.[1] After a visit to the hospital to check on his other investments in the Phipps Tuberculosis Dispensary, Henry Phipps decided to donate $1.5 million to fund psychiatry at Johns Hopkins. William Welch, dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, quickly appointed Adolf Meyer as the director of the clinic, a renowned psychiatrist at the time.[2]
Before the founding of the Phipps Psychiatric Clinic in Baltimore, Maryland, patients with severe mental disorders often went to Bellevue Hospital in New York City and to the Blockley Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Because there were only a few locations treating mental disorders, medical students did not have many opportunities to study psychiatry in the United States. Germany was at the forefront of psychological studies and treatments, but Dr. William Welch of the Johns Hopkins Hospital looked to change that by educating the public through a national campaign against mental ill health.[3]
Foundingedit
The interior of the Phipps Clinic
On a routine visit to check on his investments in the Tuberculosis Clinic, philanthropist Henry Phipps asked Dr. William Welch if there were any other departments that needed assistance. A book called A Mind That Found Itself by Clifford Whittingham Beers inspired Welch to request an investment so Johns Hopkins could become a leader in psychiatry. Phipps agreed to donate $1.5 million to start the Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. A man named Adolf Meyer, a prominent professor of psychiatry at Cornell University and the first ever psychobiologist, helped publish A Mind That Found Itself and was one of the best in the field of psychiatry, so Welch recruited Meyer to become the head of the new department. Meyer became the head of the department in 1909 and oversaw the development of both the department and the building that would house the clinic for the next few decades. After several years of construction, the clinic finally opened on April 16, 1913.[2]
Operationsedit
In between the years 1914–1917, the 1,897 patients admitted reflected a wide range of cultural and economic diversity. This resulted from the clinic's mission and expectation to serve the urban and impoverished population surrounding it. Forty-nine percent of its patients were local, a process facilitated by the clinic's outpatient dispensary.[4] Invited by Meyer to join the clinic, William Horsely Gantt came over from Ivan Petrovich Pavlov's laboratory in Leningrad and became the founder and the director of the Pavlovian Laboratory from 1930 to 1964. Gantt initiated a program investigating the nervous disturbances in dogs by combining a physiological method with a psychiatric problem.[5] By the time Meyer retired, the old procedures such as frontal lobotomy and insulin shocks became outdated and new techniques began to emerge. Under each new director, the clinic maintained the overall philosophy of a behavioral approach to psychiatry while also incorporating the modern advancements such as psychopharmacology.[2] The clinic has revolutionized the Western view of psychology by adopting novel models based on evolutionary principles over the years.
^"Phipps Clinic Opened.; Osier Speaks at Exercises at Johns Hopkins". New York Times. April 17, 1913. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
^ abcd"Celebrating 100 Years of Mind, Medicine, Healing, Hope". Johns Hopkins Medicine. Johns Hopkins University. 2015. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
^"Psychiatry and the General Hospital". The British Medical Journal. 1 (2733): 1073–1074. May 17, 1913. JSTOR 25301534.
^Lamb, S. D. Pathologist of the Mind. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. pp. 101–129.
^Ruiz, Gabriel; Sánchez, Natividad (24 October 2016). "W. Horsley Gantt, Nick, and the Pavlovian Science at Phipps Clinic". The Spanish Journal of Psychology. 19: E71. doi:10.1017/sjp.2016.73. ISSN 1138-7416. PMID 27774919. S2CID 46635791.
^Rasmussen, Frederick N. (9 December 2013). "Dr. Ghislaine D. Godenne, psychiatrist". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 21 April 2015.
November 15, 2023
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The Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic is a psychiatric school and clinic in Baltimore Maryland Proposed in 1908 as the first of its kind in the United States the clinic opened on April 16 1913 as a new section of Johns Hopkins Hospital 1 After a visit to the hospital to check on his other investments in the Phipps Tuberculosis Dispensary Henry Phipps decided to donate 1 5 million to fund psychiatry at Johns Hopkins William Welch dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine quickly appointed Adolf Meyer as the director of the clinic a renowned psychiatrist at the time 2 Phipps ClinicOutside view of the clinicGeneral informationStatusClosedLocation1800 Orleans St Baltimore MD 21287OpenedApril 16 1913 Contents 1 Development 1 1 Founding 1 2 Operations 2 Notable faculty 2 1 Directors 2 2 Notable faculty 3 ReferencesDevelopment editBefore the founding of the Phipps Psychiatric Clinic in Baltimore Maryland patients with severe mental disorders often went to Bellevue Hospital in New York City and to the Blockley Hospital in Philadelphia Pennsylvania Because there were only a few locations treating mental disorders medical students did not have many opportunities to study psychiatry in the United States Germany was at the forefront of psychological studies and treatments but Dr William Welch of the Johns Hopkins Hospital looked to change that by educating the public through a national campaign against mental ill health 3 Founding edit nbsp The interior of the Phipps ClinicOn a routine visit to check on his investments in the Tuberculosis Clinic philanthropist Henry Phipps asked Dr William Welch if there were any other departments that needed assistance A book called A Mind That Found Itself by Clifford Whittingham Beers inspired Welch to request an investment so Johns Hopkins could become a leader in psychiatry Phipps agreed to donate 1 5 million to start the Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic at the Johns Hopkins Hospital A man named Adolf Meyer a prominent professor of psychiatry at Cornell University and the first ever psychobiologist helped publish A Mind That Found Itself and was one of the best in the field of psychiatry so Welch recruited Meyer to become the head of the new department Meyer became the head of the department in 1909 and oversaw the development of both the department and the building that would house the clinic for the next few decades After several years of construction the clinic finally opened on April 16 1913 2 Operations edit In between the years 1914 1917 the 1 897 patients admitted reflected a wide range of cultural and economic diversity This resulted from the clinic s mission and expectation to serve the urban and impoverished population surrounding it Forty nine percent of its patients were local a process facilitated by the clinic s outpatient dispensary 4 Invited by Meyer to join the clinic William Horsely Gantt came over from Ivan Petrovich Pavlov s laboratory in Leningrad and became the founder and the director of the Pavlovian Laboratory from 1930 to 1964 Gantt initiated a program investigating the nervous disturbances in dogs by combining a physiological method with a psychiatric problem 5 By the time Meyer retired the old procedures such as frontal lobotomy and insulin shocks became outdated and new techniques began to emerge Under each new director the clinic maintained the overall philosophy of a behavioral approach to psychiatry while also incorporating the modern advancements such as psychopharmacology 2 The clinic has revolutionized the Western view of psychology by adopting novel models based on evolutionary principles over the years Notable faculty editDirectors edit Adolf Meyer 1909 1941 John C Whitehorn 1941 1960 Jerome Frank 1960 1961 Seymour S Kety 1961 1962 Joel Elkes 1965 1973 Paul McHugh 1975 2001 William Breakey 1992 1993 J Raymond DePaulo Jr 2002 2016 James Bennett Potash 2017 present Notable faculty edit Adolf Meyer Curt Richter W Horsley Gantt Jerome Frank Leo Kanner Eugene Meyer Joseph Brady Solomon Snyder Paul McHugh Marshal and Susan Folsteirn Kay Redfield Jamison John Money 2 Ghislaine D Godenne 6 References edit Phipps Clinic Opened Osier Speaks at Exercises at Johns Hopkins New York Times April 17 1913 Retrieved March 10 2015 a b c d Celebrating 100 Years of Mind Medicine Healing Hope Johns Hopkins Medicine Johns Hopkins University 2015 Retrieved March 10 2015 Psychiatry and the General Hospital The British Medical Journal 1 2733 1073 1074 May 17 1913 JSTOR 25301534 Lamb S D Pathologist of the Mind Baltimore Johns Hopkins University Press pp 101 129 Ruiz Gabriel Sanchez Natividad 24 October 2016 W Horsley Gantt Nick and the Pavlovian Science at Phipps Clinic The Spanish Journal of Psychology 19 E71 doi 10 1017 sjp 2016 73 ISSN 1138 7416 PMID 27774919 S2CID 46635791 Rasmussen Frederick N 9 December 2013 Dr Ghislaine D Godenne psychiatrist Baltimore Sun Retrieved 21 April 2015 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic amp oldid 1054075225, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
