… Furthermore, in the last decade, there has been criticism of the use of coercion, and, from
a … A recovery-oriented focus is projected in this regard as the key to avoiding coercion [21,22]. …

… Diagnosis is essential to clinical practice. It is what doctors use to help them decide what
treatment should be given and what the prognosis of the illness might be. The current state of …

… the use of mandates and legal coercion to enter community-based addiction treatment (ie, as
… Even where clients have not been mandated or coerced into addiction treatment, the reality …

… Living with a substance abuser, depression symptoms, recent substance use, and treatment
coercion were significantly associated with membership in class 2 (OR = .28, .84, .22, and …

… Another study [29] highlighted that the peer-recruitment approach can also be harmful to
communities, as it can increase the risk of coercion when it is used without developing …

… The purpose of this scoping review was to highlight what has … addiction literature and to
address these current gaps to help … addiction could even justify the use of coercive treatments if …

… In some scenarios, however, coercive approaches can be used when such patterns are
detected as these systems should perceive users as two interconnected personas; current user …

… Over the last decades, health care ethics, laws and policies have given higher priority to
patient autonomy, and attempts to reduce coercion and to use coercion in a better way [14]. …

… services where people are at a heightened risk of their human rights being violated, including
through forced admissions and treatment, the use of other coercive … of crisis services that …

… services are trying to offer. Some qualitative and quantitative studies have explored the
subjective experiences, and related variables, of the use of coercive … the application of coercive …