… Examples of formal coercion include involuntary hospitalization and/or treatment. Informal
coercion refers to … Examples of informal coercion include threats and deception [8]. Perceived …

… , and family members often use informal means to coerce many … of coercive measures such
as physical force or treatment. … a better understanding of coercion in psychiatric treatment by …

… Besides exploring locked facilities as one type of psychiatric treatment model, legislation …
and harms of using informal coercion and practicing compulsory community psychiatric care. …

… informal coercion has on managing levels of risk for violence in the community. As we move
from treating the severely mentally ill in the hospital to treating … and informal coercion has on …

… Opponents of coercive practices propose empowering alternatives, while proponents
question whether psychiatric treatment is even possible without a sanctioned system of coercion (…

… often experienced informal pressures to enter treatment [8]. Interviews with patients suggested
that perceptions of informal coercion were common. The rate of perceived coercion tends …

… conditional upon adherence to treatment or by making treatment adherence a condition of
… regarding these informal practices is unclear. The terms “leverage” and “informal coercion,” …

… in perceptions on coercion and views of acute psychiatric in-… of ‘informal coercion’ such
as leverage and treatment pressures in … perspectives on this form of coercion, or even their …

… role in engaging patients in psychiatric treatment are now well … treatment outcome (4,5).
Patients have identified the therapeutic relationship as the most crucial factor for good psychiatric …

… consent when engaging in psychological assessment and treatment. Given that there is little
… , to determine the impact of any perceived coercion to engage with psychologists. Interviews …