R d laing biography templates

          Ronald David Laing (October 7, – August 23, ), was a Scottish psychiatrist who wrote extensively on mental illness and particularly the experience of....

          R.

          Portrait of the psychiatrist as a young man: The early writing and work of R.D. Laing, New York: Oxford University Press, Find.

        1. Portrait of the psychiatrist as a young man: The early writing and work of R.D. Laing, New York: Oxford University Press, Find.
        2. The scandal surrounding R.D. Laing's work concerns both his life and his theories.
        3. Ronald David Laing (October 7, – August 23, ), was a Scottish psychiatrist who wrote extensively on mental illness and particularly the experience of.
        4. Ronald David Laing (7 October – 23 August ), usually cited as R. D. Laing, was a Scottish psychiatrist who wrote extensively on mental.
        5. Twenty-five years after R.D. Laing's death, are we more humane and compassionate in our treatment of those at our mercy?

          6. D. Laing

          Unorthodox Scottish psychiatrist (1927–1989)

          Ronald David Laing

          Laing in 1983, perusing
          The Ashley Book of Knots (1944)

          Born

          Ronald David Laing


          (1927-10-07)7 October 1927

          Govanhill, Glasgow, Scotland

          Died23 August 1989(1989-08-23) (aged 61)

          Saint-Tropez, France

          Known forMedical model
          Spouse(s)Anne Hearne
          (m.

          1952–1966)
          Jutta Werner
          (m. 1974–1986)

          Children10
          Scientific career
          FieldsPsychiatry

          Ronald David Laing (7 October 1927 – 23 August 1989), usually cited as R.

          D. Laing, was a Scottish psychiatrist who wrote extensively on mental illness—in particular, psychosis and schizophrenia.[1]

          Laing's views on the causes and treatment of psychopathological phenomena were influenced by his study of existential philosophy and ran counter to the chemical and electroshock methods that had become psychiatric orthodoxy.

          Laing took the expressed feelings of the individual patient or client as