… psychiatry. However, the most contentious aspect of contemporary psychiatry is its continuing
reliance on coercion … ence coercive care, involuntary detention and forcible treatment are …

… for autonomy in healthcare implies, at a minimum, that patients should not be coerced or
manipulated into treatment if … condition, I think that you have the right to breach his autonomy. …

… changes towards a greater degree of service user involvement and autonomy did not lead
to changes in the dominant psychiatric paradigm as perceived by service users, leading the …

… -psychiatry camp, Szasz was not opposed to the practice of psychiatry and psychology if it is
non-coercive … being that such coercion inevitably involves a reduction of autonomy for which …

… psychiatric treatment share unmistakable similarities with brainwashing. In conclusion, coercive
persuasion that harm patient integrity and autonomy… inflicted by psychiatric treatment and …

… frequent hospital readmissions is utilizing coercive treatment to promote future autonomy. …
this study was that perceived coercion and level of functioning (psychiatric distress) would be …

… During the last few decades major changes have occurred in Swedish psychiatric care,
involving a more autonomous role for the patient, increased outpatient care and integration of …

… a core element in psychiatric ethics is to promote individual autonomy and to permit rational
… autonomy of the patient) and non-coercion (there is a subtle difference between coercion …

… 2010 23 by the Conference of Italian Regions and Autonomous Provinces, which stressed
that preventing violent conduct is vital in psychiatric settings, and R&S needs to be assessed …

… coercion (“cons”) most often appeals to reasons referring to respect for autonomy, namely,
that coercive treatment … the patient to decide about his/her own treatment (83.3%). In half of all …