Mental closure is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the feeling or process of being psychologically and emotionally ready to let go of a situation. For example, "After a long and difficult trial, John was finally able to find mental closure by forgiving his former boss."
Rationality is there cited as the constitutive feature of the mental, while closure is cited as the constitutive feature of the physical.
"The mayor has a vision of Chicago that is destructive and harmful and we are living with the effects of that vision," she said, pointing to the school closures, mental health clinic closures and privatization initiatives.
The Secret Scripture Jim Sheridan's take on Sebastian Barry's book about the reminiscences of Roseanne McNulty, a patient in an Irish mental hospital facing closure.
According to a recent report by the Royal College of Nursing, there have been thousands of mental health bed closures in the NHS since the last general election, along with significant scaling back of community services.
Though most aldermen expressed reservations about the library cuts, 385 layoffs, mental health clinic closures and increased city sticker and water fees, they ultimately called Emanuel's plan "honest" and many stood to praise the mayor's plan.
And last month it was revealed that Manchester's mental health trust faces closure because of a £7m black hole in its finances.
Despite most Aldermen opposing cuts to library workers and the closure of mental health clinics, they ultimately supported it, calling it "honest".
The doctors' letter this week alleged a catalog of failures and broken promises, including lengthening waiting lists, crises in Accident & Emergency and mental health, and the closure or downgrading of walk-in centers, ambulance stations, A&E units, and hospitals.
However, the closure of mental hospitals and the assumption of the role of caregivers by families has revealed the phenomenon of caregiver burden [ 60].
