… external coercion to participate in a substance-abuse treatment programme. … coercion or
pressure. For example, item #1 is, ‘I feel pressure to participate in this drug/alcohol treatment …

… This systematic review shows that informal coercion is used as a method to enhance
treatment adherence in different countries and with a high prevalence according to investigations …

… serve as a means of building up awareness and potentially reducing the use of coercion.
This study explores the specific features of ethics consultation (EC) while dealing with coercion. …

… earlier, to multiple and extensive use of coercive measures over several years. Many
participants were still using services, and at least two participants were on coercive treatment in the …

… I will use ‘mandatory treatment’ to cover both coercive and compulsory … I will take the
concept of competence in medical settings to apply to relatively task-specific aspects of decision-…

… 151), it is professionally and ethically imperative that social workers make explicit the rationales
for, justifications for, and the evidence used to support or reject coercive practices in our “…

… drug that can inhibit the replication of animal and human coronaviruses,71,72 while lopinavir
is a proteinase inhibitor used to treat HIV infection, with ritonavir being used … other coercive …

… treatment and impact treatment outcomes. The purpose of this study was to explore clinical
features … study in order to ensure that there was no coercion. Subjects received a copy of the …

… request of discharge against medical advice in this population … overcome the existing barriers
to use substances again. Thus, … use of involuntary inpatient substance abuse treatment in …

… the following questions: can legal coercion be used ethically and effectively to treat drug …
Coerced addiction treatment may vary in the amount of force used to encourage treatment entry …