… we conceptualise coercion and implement compulsive acts is clear. Hobbes clarifies the
necessary conditions for coercion … In this environment coercion can exist.This view is developed …

… We believe that such a focus can form the basis for a better and more differentiated understanding
of how we evaluate coercion. … moral evaluation of coercion, we looked within patients' …

… way that psychiatrists are … of coercion can inform our decision making. Understanding
what may increase or decrease the experience of coercion will help psychiatrists to understand …

… of coercion was something we were forced into, as we had not managed to succeed in
collaborating with her. I am not sure at all that it will help her but I can’t find … the coercive actions as …

… We reject coercion in the … We ought also to reject coercion in the name of psychiatry and
condemn persons who embrace violence in the name of mental health or psychiatric treatment. …

… locked psychiatric ward in Norway where the use of coercion was the object of the study. The
findings have guided us to understand coercion as … i This includes involuntary commitment, …

… We conclude that, in principle, coercive treatment cannot be defended for the sake of …
rationale behind coercive treatment in relation to an idealized psychiatric case. In doing so it also …

… Our hope in this book is that society may yet learn to minimize psychiatric coercion and
excuses, to offer help to those who need it, and to minimize the … begin to medicate you now. …

… mental hospitalization is a type of imprisonment not medical care, and that coercive
psychiatrists … We consider that it is reasonable to assign this task to mental health professionals, …

… Our findings indicate that coercion in mental health care is a complicated ‘moral enterprise’,
encompassing both ‘big dilemmas’ like autonomy versus paternalism, and everyday issues, …