26-562: Glenside may refer to: Places [ edit ] Glenside, South Australia , a suburb of Adelaide Glenside, Saskatchewan , Canada, a village Rural Municipality of Glenside No. 377 , Saskatchewan Glenside, Bristol , a campus of the University of the West of England Glenside Museum Glenside Hospital, formerly Beaufort War Hospital , Bristol, England Glenside, New Zealand ,
52-551: A 15-bed intermediate care centre. By 2016 the hospital had only 119 beds. Stage 2 included the construction of Acute Care Inpatient Services, Rural and Remote Services, Drug and Alcohol Services of South Australia (DASSA) and the Administration and Learning Services building. Glenside Health Services was built at the southern end of the site to co-locate mental health services with beautiful surroundings and shared garden spaces to enhance recovery. Staff commenced working in
78-474: A Domestic Training Unit and for Music Therapy. Residency of Parkside Lunatic Asylum peaked at 1,769 in 1958. The facility was renamed Glenside Hospital in 1967. From the 1970s onwards, with falling numbers and changing methods of treatment, the original site was progressively sold off, largely for housing, and some of the historic buildings refurbished for use by organisations such as SA Health , PIRSA and ArtsSA . The main administration building has housed
104-547: A much smaller area than in the twentieth century. In September 2007, following a review of mental health services in South Australia by Social Inclusion Commissioner Monsignor David Cappo, a major redevelopment of the Glenside hospital site was announced. The redevelopment included a new 129 bed specialist psychiatric hospital that was opened on 2012. The Victorian-era hospital buildings were also refurbished as part of
130-450: A receiving and a mental hospital. The large administration building became the receiving hospital and the other buildings were used for long-term patients. The infamous "Z Ward" housed the criminally and mentally insane. Parkside was also referred to as "The Bin". Erindale Secure Ward for Males, a lower security unit than the Z Ward, was built in 1877 and The Elms in 1880 to house female patients, although later used for elderly men, then as
156-614: A rectangular layout. A number of residential streets in the suburb contain avenues of jacaranda trees , which provide a lush purple colour when they flower in Spring. Glenside, along with its neighbouring suburb of Glenunga were originally known by the name of 'Knoxville'. They were first settled in the 1840s as farming land, and wheat grown in the area was awarded first prize in the Royal Adelaide Show. The area now taken up by Glenunga International High School and Webb Oval,
182-672: A redeveloped portion of the former hospital property as its headquarters following a move from the former studio at Hendon in the north-western suburbs of Adelaide. The new studio includes office accommodation and facilities for film production. The Burnside Village shopping centre is located in Glenside, on the corner of Greenhill and Portrush Roads, serving much of the City of Burnside council area in addition to Glenside. Glenside also contains South Australia's only orthodox Jewish synagogue . Many of Adelaide's Jewish community live nearby in
208-497: A representative of the Chief Psychiatrist's office found “attitudes and practices that are not in line with contemporary thinking” were prevalent in the ten-year-old 40-bed Inpatient Rehabilitation Service (IRS), as well as a building design unsuitable for longer-term residents. Intensive monitoring would continue until standards were met. In July 2019 it was announced that ten new forensic mental health beds had opened
234-503: A suburb of Wellington Glenside railway station , South Ayrshire, Scotland Glenside, Pennsylvania , United States, in Montgomery County Glenside station , a regional rail station in Glenside, Pennsylvania Other uses [ edit ] CFAV Glenside (YTB 644) , a Canadian Forces tugboat Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
260-575: A well-known glassmaker who lived and worked in the area in the mid 1900s, is located on the corner of Conyngham and Cator Street. Plane Tree Reserve is located on Cedar Crescent and Plane Tree Avenue. Glenside Olive Reserve, a landscape relic of the former olive grove, is accessible from Amber Woods Drive. Glenunga Reserve is also located on Conyngham Street in the adjacent suburb of Glenunga . 34°56′35″S 138°38′06″E / 34.943°S 138.635°E / -34.943; 138.635 Glenside Hospital (Adelaide) Glenside Hospital , as it
286-525: Is a suburb in the local government area known as the City of Burnside , Adelaide , South Australia . The suburb is 4.9 kilometres south-east of the Adelaide city centre , home to 2,422 people in a total land area of 1.40 km . It is bordered on the north by Greenhill Road , on the east by Portrush Road , on the south by Flemington Street and Windsor Road and the west by Fullarton Road . The suburb has
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#1732771745735312-501: Is home to Glenside Health Services, a primary mental health facility in the state, on the site of the old Glenside Hospital . Originally established in March 1870 as Parkside Lunatic Asylum, it once occupied approximately one-third of the area of the suburb. Areas were gradually sold for other purposes, with 12 hospital structures being heritage-listed and refurbished for other uses. The South Australian Film Corporation has since taken over
338-931: The Adelaide Studios of the South Australian Film Corporation in 2011. The site is sometimes referred to as "the old Glenside Hospital", the "Glenside Hospital historical precinct" or "Glenside Campus". As of April 2019 , Glenside Health Services was built at the southern end of the site to co-locate mental health services with beautiful surroundings and shared garden spaces to enhance recovery. Services on site include Acute Care (Central Adelaide Local Health Network), Rural and Remote (Barossa Hills Fleurieu Local Health Network), Helen Mayo House (Women's and Children's Health Network), Inpatient Rehabilitation Services (Central Adelaide Local Health Network), Inpatient Alcohol and Other Drug Withdrawal Service (Southern Adelaide Local Health Network) and
364-541: The South Australian Film Corporation since 2011, and 2.14 hectares of the original site was sold to Beach Energy in 2014. In 2012, Stage 1 of a series of a transformation of the old facilities, with a Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit, Helen Mayo House and Shared Activities Centre (SHAC) housing up to 46 patients was completed. In total, the facilities were planned to include 129 individual living units, plus 20 supported accommodation units and
390-564: The Symons & Symons glass merchants and one involved in "Bland Radios". At the 2016 Australian Census , the suburb was home to a population of 2,401, with 43.9% male and 56.1% female. The median age of the residents was 45 years old, five years older than the state median age. Ten percent of the population of Glenside were of Chinese heritage. The suburb contains three retirement communities : Victoria Grove and Pineview Village on Greenhill Road and Glenbrook on L'Estrange Street. The suburb
416-718: The Tarnanthi Forensic Sub-Acute Unit (Northern Adelaide Local Health Network). The former intermediate care centre became part of a new centre called the Jamie Larcombe Centre, providing mental health and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) services to veterans. The centre sits adjacent to Glenside Health Services and is governed by the Southern Adelaide Local Health Network. In May 2019, an independent review conducted by two interstate experts and
442-406: The Tarnanthi Forensic Sub-Acute Unit (Northern Adelaide Local Health Network). Adjacent to Glenside Health Services is the Jamie Larcombe Centre, providing mental health and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) services to veterans." The Public Colonial Lunatic Asylum of South Australia was founded at the site in 1846 as the state's first purpose-run asylum to house residents deemed mentally ill. It
468-542: The chronically mentally ill as well as people nearing the end of their lives, those suffering from undiagnosed illnesses, unmarried women with children and prostitutes. The morgue for the asylum was a building in the Adelaide Botanic Garden . The institution was renamed Parkside Mental Hospital in 1913 at the time of changes in the Mental Health Act 1913 , when it was classified as both
494-510: The construction of the new South Australian Film Corporation studios, which were opened in October 2011. Much of the remaining unused original hospital site was sold into private hands in 2014. A number of coach companies, notably Cobb & Co and those of William Rounsevell , and John Hill were set up in the 1870s and 1880s. Up to 1000 horses grazed the land. At this point, most of the streets were beginning to be named. Most were named by
520-554: The eastern suburbs in order to walk to the synagogue on Sabbath or other holy days. Although most of the rest of Glenside is residential, there are offices related to mining, veterinary health, primary industries and health services along Flemington and Conyngham Streets and a variety of food and service businesses along Greenhill Road. There are several parks in Glenside as well as the Conyngham Street Dog Park for dog exercise. Symons & Symons reserve, named for
546-680: The inhabitants at the time, usually in reference to their original homes in Ireland, England, Scotland, Wales and the United States. However, one street was named after an Aboriginal Word - "Allinga", meaning sun. In the early twentieth century, a number of businesses started locating themselves in Glenside. The Australian icon, the Hills Hoist clothes line, was invented by the Hill family in neighbouring Glenunga. Other notable businesses were
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#1732771745735572-415: The new facilities with a new model of care. Services on site include Acute Care (Central Adelaide Local Health Network), Rural and Remote (Barossa Hills Fleurieu Local Health Network), Helen Mayo House (Women's and Children's Health Network), Inpatient Rehabilitation Services (Central Adelaide Local Health Network), Inpatient Alcohol and Other Drug Withdrawal Service (Southern Adelaide Local Health Network) and
598-512: The title Glenside . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Glenside&oldid=1169046480 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Glenside, South Australia Glenside
624-507: Was known from 1967, previously the Public Colonial Lunatic Asylum of South Australia , Parkside Lunatic Asylum and Parkside Mental Hospital , was a complex of buildings used as a psychiatric hospital in Glenside, South Australia . Since the 1970s the original site has been subdivided and parcels of land sold off, largely for housing. The large administration building fronting the side was refurbished to house
650-542: Was previously home to slaughterhouses established in the nineteenth century. At one point, the slaughterhouses were exporting overseas and at the same time providing half of Adelaide's lamb requirements. In 1846 the Public Colonial Lunatic Asylum of South Australia was founded at the site of the present-day Glenside hospital . The site has been used almost-continuously since then as a public mental health facility, although its present form occupies
676-594: Was run more like a farm than a hospital, and housed patients deemed too mentally unwell to be housed in the Adelaide Gaol . It operated until 1852, when the Adelaide Lunatic Asylum opened on the eastern side of the old Royal Adelaide Hospital (now Lot Fourteen ), on land now part of the Adelaide Botanic Garden , and the Glenside site was not used for such purposes for another 18 years. It reopened as Parkside Lunatic Asylum in 1870, housing
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