People who suffer from a mental disorder have always been persecuted, exiled, and considered a nuisance by society. In Israel in 1892, a law was passed by the Turkish government in the country, A "almshouse for the crazy" that regulates the hospitalization of mentally ill people, and the protection of their rights. Thus began the regulated establishment of psychiatric hospitals in the country Psychiatric hospitals in the country are one of the heterotopias that are explained by Michel Foucault as spaces that govern the subject and even deny his identity. Psychiatric hospitals are usually located on the outskirts of the city and have a wall or fence from which patients are forbidden to leave. These actions help to exclude the mentally ill from the public space and transform it into a "utopian" place adapted to the way culture and society see the public space I suggest deconstructing the psychiatric hospitals in Israel and to break the axiom that the existing form and function of psychiatric hospitals is the only correct form of structure. Dismantling and reassembling psychiatric hospitals by properly dispersing the departments in the public space depending on the patient's sensitivity will prevent the creation of psychiatric hospitals as a heterotopic space and their exclusion from the public space