The phrase "a seclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a state of being secluded or isolated, often in a context related to privacy or solitude.
Example: "After a long week of work, she sought a seclusion in the mountains to recharge her mind."
Alternatives: "a retreat" or "an isolation".
But she was removed to a seclusion room, and her parents told she would have to stay.
At the age of 5, she was kept in a seclusion room for up to an hour at a time over the course of three months, until we discovered what was happening.
Nor did anyone allude to the curious distance that Ombretta had kept between herself and the rest of the world, a seclusion that was never selfish or hostile but seemed to confer an odd sort of grace on her surroundings.
Kelly Brinson, a 45-year-old mental health patient at Cincinnati's University hospital, suffered a psychotic episode on 20 January 2010 and was placed inside a seclusion room at the hospital by UC officers.
In Weibel's handwritten account of that incident, he stated that he had observed Brinson was "greatly agitated" after he was placed in a seclusion room and a request for leather restraints was made.
"People called it a seclusion and I suppose it was," he frowns, before going on to describe what sounds like a very 70s rock-superstar notion of monastic asceticism.
Three possible explanations are 1) lower use of seclusion may have led to an increase in involuntary medication, 2) registration was better – which was a criterion for obtaining a seclusion-reduction grant or 3) the increase may have been an effect of a change in the Mental Health Act in 2008.
A warm seclusion, the result of a baroclinic lifecycle, occurs at latitudes well poleward of the tropics.
Placed as it is, directly adjacent to a busy thoroughfare, it forces us to imagine a transcendental seclusion.
In all tropical basins, except the Northern Indian Ocean, the extratropical transition of a tropical cyclone may result in reintensification into a warm seclusion.
The main aim of this retrospective analysis is to ascertain whether a comprehensive seclusion reduction program was successful in reducing the use of seclusion within a high secure hospital in the UK.
