But first we meet the play's only other character, Carla (Ruth Reid), who has the look of someone who has been institutionalized for a very long time.
The employee had not returned to work fully, showed no comorbidity (e.g. other diseases causing or prolonging the sickness absence), and had been available for RTW interventions (e.g. had not been institutionalized for a prolonged period of time).
And Mr. Jackson acknowledged under questioning that he had been institutionalized for depression and had received shock therapy.
For assistance, she seeks out a brilliant scientist who has the disadvantage of having been institutionalized for the previous two decades.
Doris Mount, who has been institutionalized for 30 years, proudly told relatives during a family reunion last week that she had voted by absentee ballot.
There's the gray-blue "Duluth," set after Bamford moved back in with her Midwestern parents, having been institutionalized for suicidal depression.
Many of them had been institutionalized for depression, schizophrenia or some other mental illness at a time when those afflictions carried a deep stigma.
He said he was concerned about the care being received by the former patients, many of whom had been institutionalized for years or even decades in New York psychiatric wards.
According to Shuja Chughtai, a longtime neighbor, the owner of the house was a woman named Susanne Jeffrey who was once a ballerina but has been institutionalized for some time.
There are some pretty-boys-at-the-gym scenes, in a subplot involving a son who's moved to Los Angeles (the weakest part of the show), but the primary gay character — Brother Boy, a cross-dressing Tammy Wynette impersonator who's been institutionalized for 28 years because his parents wanted him "de-homosexualized" — is old and fleshy and tired.
