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What else can I help you with?
How were mentally retarded people treated in 1930s?
They were treated as criminals.
Why did people migrate to California in the 1920s and 1930s?
because of the farming and industrial options over there
How were people with mental disabilities treated in the 1930s?
In the 1930s, people with mental disabilities were often institutionalized in large asylums, where they faced overcrowding, neglect, and inhumane treatment. There was a lack of understanding and support for individuals with mental disabilities, leading to stigma and isolation from society. Treatment methods at the time included electroshock therapy, lobotomies, and excessive use of sedatives.
How does society portray mental disabilities today rather than in the 1930s?
Society is much better about its portrayal and reaction to mental illness than it was in the 1930s. Today, people understand that mental illness does not make a person insane or scary. There is still work to be done in advancing the tolerance of and decency towards mentally ill persons, though.
What were the 3 categories for the mentally retarded in the 1930s?
From the least retarded to the most severe- Moron, Imbecile, and Idiot. For some reason the middle category has faded into disuse. Moron and Idiot are tossed around in casual conversation, but imbecile is rarely used.
How did people in the 1930s?
People in the 1930s traveled mostly by hover cars and acconsionly by rocket ships..
Did people drive wagons in the 1930s?
yes... people drove wagons in the 1930s.. but there were cars there too.. but it was very expensive.
What was the population of Germans in the 1930s?
In the 1930s, the population of Germany was approximately 67 million people.
Information on 1930s boxing?
people hit people
Art in the 1930s?
big people
What did people sleep on in the 1930s?
Mainly beds.
What life like for the mentally disabled during the 1930s?
During the 1930s, many mentally disabled individuals faced stigma, discrimination, and institutionalization. They often received inadequate care and lacked opportunities for education, work, and social inclusion. Society's views on mental disability were limited, and there was a lack of understanding and support for individuals with mental disabilities.
