… This illustrates extremes of two logics discovered in our analysis: involuntary treatment can
be life-saving and oppressive whereas voluntary treatment can be self-determinative but with …

… rather than research, the disruptions of political instability and war, and public health …
treatments in life-threatening emergencies; others restrict this only to cases in which the life of …

… Gulf War without their consent, like the US military and cold war … servicepersons who willingly
put their lives in peril for others, … ethic and not blur the line between treatment and research. …

… We found this response to involuntary treatment perplexing. Shouldn’t people who are ill, …
Stories leave impressions in our mind and bring facts to life. This is the first time anyone has …

… Gulf War without their consent, like the US military and cold war … servicepersons who willingly
put their lives in peril for others, … ethic and not blur the line between treatment and research. …

… by involuntary hospitalization and the involuntary treatment it … the end of the Second World
War, the Union "began to draft … and in public life, have come to acknowledge that involuntary …

… Currently, the statute allows the involuntary hospitalization of any person found to meet
the prescribed statutory definition of psychopathic personality. 2 The statute's method of …

It must be remembered that for the person with severe mental illness who has no treatment
the most dreaded of confinements can be the imprisonment inflicted by his own mind, which …

… by a patient’s life in the community. … Involuntary treatments are those imposed on a person
who in some way is coerced, incapacitated, or dangerous. For example, involuntary treatment …

… involuntary ‘care and treatment’ in psychiatric facilities in Sweden today and how this ‘care
and treatment’ affect their lives… The Act specifies the criteria for involuntarily treatment and care…