… body image cognitions are either more treatment avoidant, or alternately that they perceive
entering hospital-based care as more coercive due to their fear of weight gain. Higher …

… intimidation, coercion and … measures that address the many facets of coercive control
identified by this review (ie, intentionality or goal orientation in the abuser, negative perception by …

… when they are sexually coercive on a date. In this study, sexual coercion is conceptualized
to … Research on college heterosexual dating relationships has found a high rate of coercion …

… To answer this question, we compared the use of coercive measures regarding psychiatric
… to rank the coercive measures, from 1 to 8, 1 indicating the measure perceived as the least …

… coercive than other subjects. Monahan et al. (1995) indicate that “the consequences of
perceived coercion … question: might treatment be perceived as so coercive for some patients that …

… Assault and Sexual Coercion subscales were used to measure the number of … the coercive
controlling violence group reported more frequent harassment and higher levels of perceived …

… Moreover, the issue of perceived coercion has become a major concern over the past …
coercive measures. The link between a history of traumatic events and the experience of coercion …

… The majority of the subjects from both compulsory and voluntary treatment modalities
described the coercive measures as implemented byfait accompli (68%/72%, respectively). …

… coercion (involuntary admission and / or coercive measures); … the main explanatory variables
of perceived coercion, such as … to perceived coercion, but restricts the coercion concept to …

… of patients and the effects of coercive measures persist. There are arguments that an appeal
… reason to reject coercive measures and the need to use coercive measures has to be …