… of coercion … substance use disorders that were involuntarily admitted to hospital, pursuant
to a social services act. We sought to determine whether these patients perceived coercion …

… barriers; other motivational readiness measures; treatment coercion and social desirability …
coercion: Those who strongly agreed that “I felt pressured to enter this alcohol/drug treatment …

… such as child abuse, substance abuse, domestic violence, and disabilities, this … use of force
or other forms of coercion, of abduction, of fraud, of deception, of … Share access to this article …

… health and substance use disorder (COD) treatment and … perceived coercion, or that the
individual felt less coerced in … entering [drug court program]?”; (2) “Did you choose to enter […

… Therefore, we developed a measure of coercive control. After a thorough review of the …
youth, particularly in the areas of HIV/AIDS, alcohol and drug use, and mental health problems. …

… of treatments for substance use disorders (SUDs). Many patients entering treatment are not
… efficacy of legally coerced treatment for SUD stems from beliefs that coercion interferes with …

… on Drug Abuse endorses legally-mandated treatment on grounds that “individuals who enter
treatment … MPCS such that 0 = no perceived coercion, and 1 = any perceived coercion). …

… who have entered addiction treatment at T … measure perceived coercion, and thus, our study
does not provide information on how perceived coercion may have interacted with treatment …

… In the US Department of State’s definition, the terms force, fraud, and coercion must be …
to provide feedback regarding the instrument and will have access to a detailed answer key. …

… In our sample, patients with high levels of perceived coercion reported low satisfaction
with treatment and process of care. Improving patients’ satisfaction with received treatments …