… coerce someone; paternalism and power abuse would appear (31, 32). Further, some authors
consider informal coercion to be just as ethically illegitimate as formal coercion … coercion (9…

… Coercive treatment and restrictive practices have significant ethical and legal implications
for HCPs. Their misuse could result in civil and criminal liability, and professional discipline. …

… psychiatric mental health nurses’ ethical considerations and on the factors influencing them
when performing coercive … Lack of communication could create a feeling of abuse and thus …

… rights, as well as the ethical responsibilities of mental health care providers and staff 3 . …
infrastructure, restraints and seclusion overuse or abuse is in fact often ascribable to a lack …

… coercion. Therefore, the aim of this umbrella review was to summarise the efficacy of interventions
to reduce the use of coercive care in mental health … , human rights abuses have been …

… to abuses, ranging from the use of psychiatric methods to suppress political dissent to the …
and physical abuse of mental health service users in the custody of psychiatrists. Along with …

… Despite the ethical and human rights imperatives to reduce coercive practices, psychiatry
as a … In New Zealand, where this study is based, the use of compulsory treatment orders has …

… The reviewed evidence suggests risk of coercive practice in inpatient mental health
settings is multifactorial. Further research to standardize concept definitions and elucidate the …

… mental health, disability, capacity, recovery and the right to freedom from coercion, violence
and abuse… contributing to this work comply with the ethical standards of the relevant national …

… and our code of ethics? Because our profession … of mental health nursing, allowing many
benefits for the patient's health and well-being. The coercive nature of involuntary treatment …