A Revolução de Basaglia: Por que o fim dos manicômios mudou tudo o que sabemos sobre a loucura?

Have you ever felt that, sometimes, society prefers to "hide" human suffering instead of understanding it? Often, in everyday life, we treat someone's crisis merely as a problem to be isolated, but Franco Basaglia's ideas show that isolation is, in fact, a form of violence that prevents healing. In this video, we explore the work of Rinaldo Conde Bueno, who analyzes Franco Basaglia's revolutionary trajectory and the structuring of Italian Democratic Psychiatry. We will delve into the concept of deinstitutionalization, which goes far beyond simply closing hospitals; it is about "putting the illness in parentheses" so that we can finally see the person and their human needs for affection, work, and citizenship. Video highlights: • The transition from institutional violence to freedom in cities like Gorizia and Trieste. • Why the psychiatric hospital often manufactures chronicity instead of treating health. • The author's practical experience with Therapeutic Accompaniment (TA) on the streets of Trieste and how this applies to our reality. • The anti-asylum legacy: how to produce life and meaning instead of just diagnoses. Reference in the APA Model Bueno, R. C. (2020). The thought of Franco Basaglia: from the paths of Italian mental health to a practical experience in Trieste. Dialética Publisher.