… being made for coercive treatment is that … coercion themselves and result in an inability to
consent, it can be justified to perform compulsory treatment to restore the capacity for autonomy …

… that fear of coercion is an obstacle to seeking psychiatric care (14, 15). In a large qualitative
study, outpatients described choice and autonomy as central to recovery and coercion as a …

… compulsory and assertive community treatment.5 … ethical justification of coercive interventions
in psychiatry. Important … the everyday practice of pressure and coercion in the care for the …

… can be said to coerce. I consider this question as part of the larger problem of making
distinctions between autonomy-preserving and autonomy-negating influence in clinical contexts. …

… long-standing history of coercion and denial of patient autonomy is one of the … coercive or
pressured, but is consistent with the theory of protective empowerment that inpatient psychiatric …

… coercion, namely: patients, families, psychiatric … Treatment can improve patients' status and
thereby increase their options to make autonomous choices and thus restore their autonomy. …

… leverage and other non-legal forms of coercion leave already vulnerable patients at risk of
unethical treatment and loss of autonomy and rights without the protection of legal procedure, …

… psychiatrists in our sample found themselves in an ethical dilemma between autonomy and
… which explicitly deals with psychiatrists' attitudes toward coercive measures in patients with …

… to limit coercive practices and compulsory treatment (Mezzich … scholarship around ‘coercive
treatment in psychiatry’ has … context by considering coercion in light of ‘autonomy’ as the …

… psychiatry. However, the most contentious aspect of contemporary psychiatry is its continuing
reliance on coercion … ence coercive care, involuntary detention and forcible treatment are …