… These values include respect for individual autonomy and self-determination, our notions
of … harm or unfair treatment, and in the case of psychiatric hospitalization and treatment, the …

… on a closed ward with no coercive treatment) Three Psychiatric Intensive Care Wards …
other factors were taken into account • Coercive events during psychiatric admission appeared …

… compliance, and ascertain, via systematic investigation, if the use of coercion is worth the
inherent risk to autonomy. Whether the additional administrative, clinical, and personal …

… can be said to coerce. I consider this question as part of the larger problem of making
distinctions between autonomy-preserving and autonomy-negating influence in clinical contexts. …

… In this case three behaviourally disturbed 15-year-olds who were receiving specialist
psychiatric treatment at an independent, secure, psychiatric unit laid complaints. These were …

… Conclusions: Involuntary admission and mandatory treatment remains in psychiatry a …
attitude from the psychiatry specialists by defying the patients’ autonomy. Treatment compliance is …

… Coercion in psychiatric care involves an ethical conflict between the need to respect
patients’ autonomy and the need to help patients who may lack insight into their own illness get …

… compulsory and assertive community treatment.5 … ethical justification of coercive interventions
in psychiatry. Important … the everyday practice of pressure and coercion in the care for the …

… The relationship between stigma of mental illness and coercive measures in psychiatry
has been elucidated in this chapter. Evidently, the issues are interlinked, but if, in terms of the …

… and trust in implementing person-centred care and dealing with the tension between
social control and personal autonomy, between coercion and cooperation in health care. …