President Trump signed an executive order that makes it easier for states to remove homeless encampments and force unhoused ...

Trump’s new policy would mark a historic expansion of federal police power into services largely carried out by nonprofits ...

President Trump wants to make it easier to involuntarily treat people with serious mental illnesses, but critics say the ...

The president’s new executive order defies legal precedent and proven strategies for reducing homelessness, says attorney ...

Pushing people into locked institutions and forcing treatment won’t solve homelessness,” said an ACLU attorney.

The president’s latest executive order makes it easier for cities to forcibly institutionalize their homeless residents.

Restrictive practices in mental health settings—such as physical restraint and seclusion—are meant to be a last resort, used ...

Gov. Newsom touts the $6.4-billion measure as a way to curb homelessness and mental health concerns. But the state's plan on how to do this isn't clear.

Asylums often did not provide effective—never mind person-centered—treatment for mental health maladies. They were experimental laboratories and, in many cases, elaborate money making schemes.

Psychiatry Asylums and Their History Exploring how and why the history of asylums has been written. Posted May 14, 2014 ...

Dec. 20, 2012 -- It took filmmaker Lucy Winer several decades to come to terms with having been locked up in a mental institution in 1967 after several hospitalizations for suicide attempts.