… in the normative medical ethics literature are autonomy and reciprocity (6). Autonomy means
that well-… Although paternalism, autonomy, and reciprocity may appear to be 3 incompatible …

… it is operationalized by psychiatrists in chart documentation. We argue that psychiatrists use
… of incapacity to make treatment decisions (and therefore, coercive treatment ) at the Ontario …

… coercion experienced by adult psychiatric patients during admission to a psychiatric hospital…
for other patients they were an additional barrier to their autonomy and a source of coercion: …

… treatment, and whether the patient in any way appears to oppose such treatment,
enforcing the process for coercive treatment … autonomy and reduce coercive treatment (Norwegian …

… for action that compromises one's autonomy. Coercion may compromise negative freedom
… contact with someone in the system, like a psychiatrist or psychologist. And then, if you are …

… if a person is believed by others to be in need of treatment for a serious mental … of psychiatric
treatment, does not seek treatment or is actively refusing it. This conflict between autonomy …

… ’ need for treatment and continuity of care than to their autonomy. This … autonomy rather
than insight into their illness would improve treatment cooperation and reduce the use of coercion…

… coercive and restrict the autonomy of the patient. They may appear to be the best option out
of the two available, but in fact coerced inpatient treatment is … than forced inpatient treatment, …

… that informal coercion seems to be widely used in psychiatry … understanding of informal
coercion in clinical psychiatric practice. … impose infringements on patient autonomy. Informal …