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1. 1 2016-03-13T11:15:19-07:00 Jessica Precht and Jessica Scott ad97e8f052daf68272a058c17affce0374d09fc7 Cragmor Photo Gallery Jessica Precht and Jessica Scott 16 structured_gallery 251179 2016-04-28T11:54:10-07:00 Jessica Precht and Jessica Scott ad97e8f052daf68272a058c17affce0374d09fc7

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• 1 2016-03-13T12:45:12-07:00 Patient Restructuring 12 plain 2016-04-28T10:54:32-07:00 Cragmor’s new non-profit standing paved way for a new grouping and social standing of patients. Some of the most prominent groupings of patients included: Military, Navajo, and Railroad Workers.
  
  Military
  In 1939, the United States was again involved in a war, World War II. Since Cragmor was now open to the public, it saw a huge grouping of soldiers and military patients. In February of 1947, a massive grouping of military personally 50 vets were transferred from Denver to Cragmor’s “New Building”. This gave the military patients advancement in treatment and overall better living conditions. It was said that they enjoyed the area and the young staff and patients of Cragmor.
  Unfortunately their excitement for these elements, caused Cragmor to jump into a bit of chaos. The soldiers were far too carefree and caused problems among the male and female patients of Cragmor.
  
  Navajo
  In 1952, the federal government and Cragmor made an agreement to house Navajo patients on the grounds of Cragmor. The contract benefited Cragmor financially. Over 70 Navajo patients were brought to Cragmor for care.
  
  
  Railroad Workers
  In Spring of 1943, due to the non-profit bailout and lack of limitations on ailments that were treated, a large quantity of railroad workers were admitted to Cragmor. The railroad workers were admitted for treatment for syphilis and kept in closed quarters as often as possible to avoid interaction among female and male patients. This only added to the distress and chaos Cragmor was experiencing.