… and minimising coercion. In order to ensure that minimisation of involuntary psychiatric
treatment is a … thinking and practice’ to respect the autonomy of persons with mental disabilities. …

… Explore ethnic differences in levels of coercive treatment for involuntary psychiatric patients
Coercion (composite measure) Ethnicity No significant association between coercion rates …

… Is there a need to reassess the domestic legal provisions allowing for coercive treatment, and
if … first-order desire to refuse treatment should not be regarded as the hallmark of autonomy. …

… coercion in old age psychiatry have differed considerably from those in general psychiatry. …
focus particularly on respect for the patients’autonomy, de-escalating communication, and …

… hand, the need for coercive treatment of people with disabilities … of persons who can choose
(disrespecting autonomy) should … reasonable to objectively limit their autonomy. A powerful/…

… the use of different coercive measures in psychiatry have been … -making process about
using coercion. However, research … autonomy and engage in deeper moral deliberation about …

… likely to perceive psychiatric treatment as coercive, even when this treatment is voluntary
and/… an outsider's interpretation of coercion, also diminished patient autonomy. A comment from …

… treatment and patient autonomy versus the need for security measures. Therefore, the study
of coercion … insight into the moral and ethical considerations within psychiatric institutions. …

… Coercion is a theme of worldwide importance in psychiatry and is defined as the use of an
… rights, such as liberty of choice or movement, autonomy, and physical integrity (4), and are …

… coercion generally experienced by psychiatric patients are legal status, coercive measures,
and perceived coercion … maximum autonomy and preventing more serious coercion such as …