KnowraDeinstitutionalizationLinked fromLinked fromThe 13 pages that link to Deinstitutionalization, each with the reason it gives.All 13Related 11Compared with 2Disability rights movementRelated: It connects the movement's opposition to segregation with demands for services in ordinary communities.Intellectual disabilityRelated: It changed where many people with intellectual disabilities live and receive support.PsychiatryRelated: It transformed where psychiatric care was delivered and exposed gaps in community support.Disability rightsRelated: It reflects demands for autonomy, community inclusion, and freedom from unnecessary confinement.Medical model of disabilityRelated: It challenged the assumption that impairment required separation and permanent professional supervision.Special educationRelated: School inclusion is part of a wider move toward participation in community life.InstitutionalizationCompared with: It reverses reliance on institutional residence but requires adequate support outside institutions.Labeling theoryRelated: Debates over psychiatric labeling and institutional power shaped critiques of confinement and diagnosis.Involuntary commitmentRelated: It changed the institutions that commitment laws were designed to regulate.Dorothea DixCompared with: Later reformers challenged the institutional model that Dix had sought to improve.Psychiatric hospitalRelated: This movement transformed the role and scale of psychiatric hospitals from the mid-twentieth century onward.OrphanageRelated: Child-care reforms have used this approach to replace long-term institutional placements.R. D. LaingRelated: Laing’s critique contributed to wider skepticism about psychiatric institutions, though policy changes had many causes.