Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adverb In a nonmental manner.

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

nonmental +‎ -ly

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Examples

  • Seeking to improve the care and treatment of the mentally ill and to expand psychological services for nonmentally ill persons, they foresaw no negative consequences that might follow a diminution in the mental health activities of the states.

    The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

  • Under such circumstances centers tended to respond to local pressures for services to nonmentally ill constituencies.

    The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

  • Projections by the Bureau of the Budget indicated that the goal of increasing dramatically the number of psychiatrists might have the inadvertent effect of reducing the supply of general practitioners and specialties providing services to the nonmentally ill, and thereby exacerbate other health problems.

    The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

  • In point of fact, Action for Mental Health had been largely directed at the improvement of care and treatment for the severely mentally ill, although it did not rule out additional services for nonmentally ill but troubled individuals.

    The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

  • Seeking to improve the care and treatment of the mentally ill and to expand psychological services for nonmentally ill persons, they foresaw no negative consequences that might follow a diminution in the mental health activities of the states.

    The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

  • Under such circumstances centers tended to respond to local pressures for services to nonmentally ill constituencies.

    The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

  • Projections by the Bureau of the Budget indicated that the goal of increasing dramatically the number of psychiatrists might have the inadvertent effect of reducing the supply of general practitioners and specialties providing services to the nonmentally ill, and thereby exacerbate other health problems.

    The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

  • In point of fact, Action for Mental Health had been largely directed at the improvement of care and treatment for the severely mentally ill, although it did not rule out additional services for nonmentally ill but troubled individuals.

    The Mad Among Us Gerald N. Grob 1994

  • In addition, the Government has conditioned federal education funds on a State’s assurance that retarded children will enjoy an education that, “to the maximum extent appropriate,” is integrated with that of nonmentally retarded children.

    Law In The Health and Human Services Donald T. Dickson 1995

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