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DANIEL HACK See also: brother of See also: James Hack
See also: Tuke, was See also: born at See also: York on the 19th of See also: April 1827
.
In 1845 he entered the office of a See also: solicitor at See also: Bradford, but in 1847 began See also: work at the York Retreat
.
Entering St Bartholomew's Hospital in See also: London in 185o, he became a member of the Royal See also: College of Surgeons in 1852, and graduated M.D. at See also: Heidelberg in 1853
.
In 1858, in collaboration with J
.
C
.
Bucknill, he published a See also: Manual of Psychological See also: Medicine, which was for many years regarded as a See also: standard work on lunacy
.
In 1853 he visited a number of See also: foreign asylums, and later returning to York he became visiting physician to the York Retreat and the York Dispensary, lecturing also to the York School of Medicine on See also: mental diseases
.
In 1859 See also: ill See also: health obliged him to give up his work, and for the next fourteen years he lived at See also: Falmouth
.
In 1875 he settled in London as a specialist in mental diseases
.
In 188o he became joint editor of the Journal of Mental Science
.
He died on the 5th of See also: March 1895
.
Among his
See also: works were Illustrations of the Influence of the Mind on the See also: Body (1872); Insanity in See also: Ancient and See also: Modern See also: Life (1878); See also: History of the Insane in the See also: British Isles (1882); Sleepwalking and See also: Hypnotism (1884); Past and See also: Present See also: Provision for the Insane Poor in See also: Yorkshire (1889); See also: Dictionary of Psychological Medicine (1892)
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