… surveillance in psychiatry, with a focus on ethical questions and their … coercion in psychiatry,
Newton-Howes and Mullen (22) found that “the most common conceptualization [of coercion…

… The power differential is embedded in mental health nursing and introduces substantial
ethical complexity. The dual potential of the power differential for healing or harm challenges the …

… as beneficial in facilitating change in coercive treatment contexts. This study contributes to
… prison mental health care. Ethics approval was obtained from the regional ethics committee (…

… the Mental Health Act (1983). These reports of criminal violence and coercive abuse appeared
… the choice to work in the care industry was not made for moral reasons but due to limited …

… coercive measures could at times exacerbate distress; being experienced as traumatising, as
reminiscent of previous abuse … experienced by people who use mental health services, it is …

… for mental health care delivery in terms of practice, ethical and legal aspects. Existing ethical
… feels that the capacity to consent is absent or patient is coerced, then in-person consultation …

… , if not eliminate, recourse to coercive interventions. Some international models may offer …
psychiatric ward during serious mental health crises will further reduce recourse to coercion…

… ethical issues and little evidence of their efficacy, compulsory admission and treatment are
still common psychiatric … Does fear of coercion keep people away from mental health treatment…

… categories; treatment, continuity of care, drug/alcohol misuse, … : Coercive treatment, Inadequate
treatment and Continuity of … , but this was a source of moral discomfort. For service users, …

… on coercive practices and mandatory psychiatric treatment were … patients to establish specific
rules to prevent abuse of … that the use of coercion is ethically acceptable when the benefits …