… of force or coercion in psychiatric treatment and in its regulation through statutory and institutional
policy. Rights-based justification of coercion … , civil commitment and forced medication. …

… the term "coercion." In its most basic meaning, the term coercion connotes force or duress, …
of leniency and that a guilty plea is coerced and invalid if influenced by the fear of a possible …

… psychiatric care. Civil dialogue could explore three categories of coercive psychiatry:(1)
physically forced psychiatric care, … The volume’s final section on coercion and undue influence in …

… apply informal coercion and know about the impact of informal coercion as well as … Influence
and coercion: relational and rights-based ethical approaches to forced psychiatric treatment. …

… Citation[42] in a study, aimed at evaluating the impact of coercive treatments on short-term …
forced medication compared with the other coercive measures. Authors underlined that forced …

… reluctant patients to accept treatment; as we shall see, “coercion” is best applied … Influence
and coercion: Relational and rights-based ethical approaches to forced psychiatric treatment…

… force and persuasion may affect psychiatric patients’ evaluation of their treatment in acute
psychiatric … be an increase in coercion and a gradual lack of influence on the treatment, at least …

… influence of CI on attitudes towards psychiatric services and the utilisation of future treatment
… Fifty-one patients experienced forced medications, 39 participants had been mechanically …

… risk of coercion. The most significant factor to impact on the use or non-use of forced measures
… admission is the patient’s being in contact with the community mental health services. …

… influence a patient to admit him or herself to the hospital voluntarily was verbal "persuasion,"
that is, the attending psychiatrist … benefit from being in the hospital. In no instance were …