Humanist Institute of Rehabilitation Studies

The Humanist Institute of Rehabilitation Studies is a specialist psychiatric centre, established at Wolfraven in 1723 AN, dedicated to the treatment of juveniles referred by their families or the authorities for manifesting symptoms of alienation and or asocial beliefs and practices. The purpose of the institute is to achieve the holistic reconciliation of the individual to the immutable realities of their circumstances and their place in the ordained societal order, so that they can perform their assigned roles in the coordinated state and the harmonious society upon attaining the age of majority. Although a medical facility, the Humanist Institute of Rehabilitation Studies received its livery and charter from the Benacian Academy on account of its dual purpose as a research centre.

During 1730 AN – 1733 AN the institute would begin participation in a series of clinical trials, overseen by the Benacian Academy, investigating the impact that microdosing Lyserium would have on test subjects undergoing conditioned social harmonisation therapy.