… epidemiology of coercion in mental health and appraise the efficacy of attempts to reduce
coercion and make specific recommendations for making mental healthcare less coercive and …

… At the same time, mental healthcare legislation in most countries permits deprivation …
coercion in mental healthcare raises some of our most difficult ethical questions. The term ‘coercion’ …

… to be coercive. We argue that there should be a prima facie ban on coercion in mental
healthcare, and that the use of coercive … The presupposition that mental illness involves limited …

… investigated naturally occurring group discussions of coercion. By applying such methods to
… mental health services, this paper seeks to increase our knowledge of the effects of coercion…

… coercive interventions, including mental health nursing. Persons with experiences of mental
health problems and coercion … ethical debates and research regarding coercion. However, …

… in Norway that use little coercion. The study will explore how the morality of coercion unfolds
in everyday life in mental health care, including how health professionals’ reflect on and …

… This statement captures an international shift away from coercive practices in mental health
… to coercive practices in mental health settings. Most notably, persons with mental health …

… coercive measures are applied arise. If structural racism causally contributes to such situations,
the use of coercion … ethical analysis of coercion in mental healthcare should consider the …

… was supported by the Research Network on Mental Health and the Law. The measure was
… coercion in their mental health care as true or false. Subscales include Perceived Coercion (…

… are urgently needed to tackle the multiple factors that contribute to the perpetuation of
coercion in mental health-care settings and to enhance the experience of mental health services. …