Après l’asile

 » class= »wp-image-35″/>

After the Asylum

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.
Policy and Practice

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

Community Initiatives

Community Initiatives

Help and support in the community.

Visit Community Initiatives

Case Studies

Case Studies

Early non-institutional options.

Visit Case Studies

This Project

This Project

How we did it.

Visit This Project

 » class= »wp-image-35″/>

After the Asylum

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.
Policy and Practice

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

Community Initiatives

Community Initiatives

Help and support in the community.

Visit Community Initiatives

Case Studies

Case Studies

Early non-institutional options.

Visit Case Studies

This Project

This Project

How we did it.

Visit This Project

 » class= »wp-image-35″/>

After the Asylum

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.
Policy and Practice

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

Community Initiatives

Community Initiatives

Help and support in the community.

Visit Community Initiatives

Case Studies

Case Studies

Early non-institutional options.

Visit Case Studies

This Project

This Project

How we did it.

Visit This Project

 » class= »wp-image-35″/>

After the Asylum

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.
Policy and Practice

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

Community Initiatives

Community Initiatives

Help and support in the community.

Visit Community Initiatives

Case Studies

Case Studies

Early non-institutional options.

Visit Case Studies

This Project

This Project

How we did it.

Visit This Project

 » class= »wp-image-35″/>

After the Asylum

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.
Policy and Practice

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

Community Initiatives

Community Initiatives

Help and support in the community.

Visit Community Initiatives

Case Studies

Case Studies

Early non-institutional options.

Visit Case Studies

This Project

This Project

How we did it.

Visit This Project

 » class= »wp-image-35″/>

After the Asylum

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.
Policy and Practice

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

Community Initiatives

Community Initiatives

Help and support in the community.

Visit Community Initiatives

Case Studies

Case Studies

Early non-institutional options.

Visit Case Studies

This Project

This Project

How we did it.

Visit This Project

 » class= »wp-image-35″/>

After the Asylum

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.
Policy and Practice

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

Community Initiatives

Community Initiatives

Help and support in the community.

Visit Community Initiatives

Case Studies

Case Studies

Early non-institutional options.

Visit Case Studies

This Project

This Project

How we did it.

Visit This Project

 » class= »wp-image-35″/>

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.

De-institutionalization was a paradigm shift in Canadian mental health. Its history and its legacies are complex and unsettling. From 2007 to 2014, academic scholars, community partners, students and activists came together to gather this history and to make it public on this site. This process was sometimes challenging, but also powerful and hopeful.
Policy and Practice

Policy and Practice

The ideas behind the change.

Visit Policy and Practice

Peer Support & Activism

Peer Support & Activism

Finding common cause and community.

Visit Peer Support & Activism

Survivor Culture

Survivor Culture

The power of mad expression.

Visit Survivor Culture

Community Initiatives

Community Initiatives

Help and support in the community.

Visit Community Initiatives

Case Studies

Case Studies

Early non-institutional options.

Visit Case Studies

This Project

This Project

How we did it.

Visit This Project

La désinstitutionnalisation a marqué un changement de paradigme pour la santé mentale au Canada ; son histoire et les conséquences qui en découlent sont complexes et troublantes. Entre 2007 et 2014, un groupe composé d’universitaires, de partenaires communautaires, d’étudiants et de militants se sont mobilisés pour retracer cette histoire et la publier sur le site. Même si la démarche s’est parfois avérée compliquée, elle a été fructueuse et inspirante.
Politiques et pratiques
Politiques et pratiques

Les facteurs de changement

Consulter la section Politiques et pratiques

Soutien par les pairs et activisme
Soutien par les pairs et activisme

Faire cause commune avec une communauté

Consulter la section Soutien par les pairs et activisme

Culture de la survivance
Culture de la survivance

Les témoignages forts de la folie

Consulter la section Culture de la survivance

Initiatives communautaires
Initiatives communautaires

Soutien dans la communauté

Consulter la section Initiatives communautaires

Études de cas
Études de cas

Les premières options non institutionnelles

Consulter la section Études de cas

Le project