… and coercive experiences, staff with lived experience may be … validated instruments: the
Person-Centered Care Assessment … in access to physicians and medications for the treatment of …

… contact; sexual harassment or coercion; and monitoring or … resulting from access to
technological devices and platforms, … Each validated instrument focused on two dimensions of …

… we furthermore hypothesize that coercive measures primarily take place within the first 24
h … are treated on five different wards: three general psychiatric wards, one substance abuse …

… measure prosocial attitudes and perceived access to resources in the community; the Family
domain includes items that measure … measure whether a youth is abstaining from drug use …

… or services, through the use of force, fraud, or coercion, for the … , given lack of consistent
treatment and access to health care. … were related to psychiatric illness or drug use (40.5%; Table …

… , with reduced access to … developed to reduce the use of coercion, simultaneously attempting
to preserve the right of people with mental health conditions to receive effective treatments, …

… of the use of coercion, and, from a political point of view, aims and efforts have been developed
to … ‘We do not go so much into what diagnosis they come up with, but more what their …

… treatment (MMT) in fiscal year (FY) 2012 (first prescription of buprenorphine or first methadone
clinic visit after the first 60 … , and service and psychotropic drug use variables were used to …

… Coerced or involuntary SUD treatment for JIA have shown to reduce nationwide juvenile
substance misuse … JIA with increased treatment exposure, access to SUD treatment programs, …

… entering treatment with relatively low levels of problem behavior may be especially susceptible
to peer coercion … -risk youth who engaged in coercive peer behavior during sessions did …