… Coercive measures are still common in psychiatric emergencies. Although they restrict
patients' autonomy in medical decision making and can have detrimental effects on the affected …

… The use of coercion in psychiatry has been debated for … ' autonomy, beneficence and
non-maleficence, and justice. Medical literature in psychiatry tends to justify the use of coercion …

… coercion in psychiatric nursing? The development of a typology associated with formal, informal
and even perceived coercion … nursing means the use of authority to restrict the autonomy …

… using coercion in adult and forensic psychiatry has also been questioned after several verdicts
at the highest judicial level declared the legal foundation of coercive treatment insufficient…

… 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: …

… Conclusions: Involuntary admission and mandatory treatment remains in psychiatry a …
attitude from the psychiatry specialists by defying the patients’ autonomy. Treatment compliance is …

… changes towards a greater degree of service user involvement and autonomy did not lead
to changes in the dominant psychiatric paradigm as perceived by service users, leading the …

… people’s autonomy, growth, and self-determination. I believe that we as psychiatrists are in a
… of my hope for a future of psychiatry where coercive treatment is rare and, when necessary, …

… ’s autonomy through legal means, such as involuntary admission and treatment, conserves
… Our findings indicate that coercive actions at time of admission are experienced by patients …

… to sanction the use of coercion to facilitate psychiatric investigations and treatment [2]. For
… compulsory treatment in psychiatry often centre on the principlist dichotomy of autonomy …