… Coercion frequently results in violence and abuse to people who are receiving services. …
to escape from the paradox posed by the dichotomy of compulsory treatment versus right to …

… Coercion often starts with compulsory admission to inpatient treatment. A recently published
… coercive measures such as seclusion, restraint or coercive medication during inpatient …

… patients who perceived more coercion generally felt that treatment decisions were made
for … In paradoxical reminiscence of the deinstitutionalization movement, involuntary …

… In Belgium, a paradox increase in compulsory … for compulsory treatment or other coercive
measures, quality assurance, the complaint procedure, the total number or rates of compulsory …

… , themes, repetitions, contrasts, and paradoxes in the material. The process of … and compulsory
treatments, such as medication and seclusion. Some patients found this kind of coercion …

… use of coercion is basically a belief that coercion works, meaning that compulsory treatment
… This seemingly paradox applies to patients' perception of being coerced as well. The poor …

… emphasized that neither of these changes from the original version of AB 1542 was made
because it was doubtful that there were significant constitutional rights against the compulsory …

… It has been argued that deinstitutionalization led to the advent of compulsory community-based
treatment [12, 13] which engendered its own negative history as rights of people with …

… might increase awareness for safeguarding patients’ rights when applying coercive
interventions. The regulations for the coercive measure during the compulsory admission are …

… coercive pressure must be undenaken before acceptance would be appropriate. Compulsory
treatment … political expediency, but in terms of the entire range of treatment policy options. …