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1905
- The tuberculosis (TB) sanatorium at Howell, Michigan was established in 1905 by Public Act 254 of 1905.
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When did Howell State Hospital become a sanatorium?
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Why was Howell State Hospital renamed 'Hillcrest regional center for developmental disabilities'?
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What happened at Michigan State Sanatorium?
Apr 3, 2020 · 1958-1960 - The sanatorium begins to accept developmentally disabled patients. 1961 - The hospital was transferred to the Department of Mental Health and becomes known as Howell State Hospital. 1978 - The facility is renamed Hillcrest Regional Center for the Developmentally Disabled.
Michigan State Sanatorium, Howell State Hospital, Hillcrest Center, Howell, Michigan. In 1890, the Michigan State Board of Health petitioned the state Legislature for money to create and support a Michigan State Sanatorium to care for patients suffering from tuberculosis.
1958-1960 - The sanatorium begins to accept developmentally disabled patients. 1961 - The hospital was transferred to the Department of Mental Health and becomes known as Howell State Hospital....
Apr 19, 2022 · By the early 60s the name was changed to the Howell State Hospital, dropping references to the word 'asylum'. In 1978 it went through another name change to Hillcrest Regional Center; it lasted four years under that name until it closed in 1982 due to lack of funding.
In 1961, the Howell State Hospital was established for the care and treatment of the mentally ill and physically handicapped people (under Public Act 111 of 1961). The hospital was renamed twice: Hillcrest Center (1972) and the Hillcrest Regional Center for Developmental Disabilities (1978).
Sep 27, 2014 · In 1958, the state began accepting mentally ill patients, and in 1961 the facility ceased treating tuberculosis patients and became known as Howell State Hospital.
In 1961, the Howell State Hospital was established for the care and treatment of the mentally ill and physically handicapped people (under Public Act 111 of 1961). The hospital was renamed twice: Hillcrest Center (1972) and the Hillcrest Regional Center for Developmental Disabilities (1978).
