<unk>  usually refers to a movement that emerged in the 1960s hostile to most of the fundamental assumptions and common practices of psychiatry. The igniting influences for this configuration of groups and theories were Michel Foucault, R.D. Laing and Thomas Szasz. The term<unk>  was first used by the South African psychiatrist David Cooper in 1967.
Two central contentions of the<unk>  movement are that:
Other key criticisms of psychiatric claims to authority include the:
Individual mental health professionals as well as academics profess<unk>  views, as have a number of former and current users of psychiatric services. Some critics focus on the biological psychiatry. It is on occasion contended that some species of<unk>  have in reality merely promoted forms of psychiatry that happen to be contrary to dominant theories and methods. Some supposed anti-psychiatrists have, equally, been concerned to dissociate themselves from the term and its sometimes pejorative associations.
Antipsychiatry
Antipsychotics
Antidepressants
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Mood stabilizer
Depressant
Anxiolytics
Suicide medical therapy