Ten Days in a Mad-House

Her immersive reporting shed light on abuses and sparked change. I'm curious whether her methods inspired lasting reforms or just raised awareness temporarily.

Reading about the inhumane treatment made me uneasy, but also made me wonder how much of that still exists today. Did the book change how others see mental health care?

Her daring undercover work was dangerous and bold. I wonder what motivated her to face such risks—was it a sense of justice, curiosity, or something else?