… as during incarceration or coerced treatment, the consensus panel … , as well as access to
and quality of care). The WHO-QOL … other validated instruments and scales that measure the …

… change processes rather than mandatory or coerced change, in which the individual has
or … For many clients, entering treatment does not reflect action but rather a continuation of …

… In addition, the following individuals assisted in obtaining access to their sites for data collection,
… If the person appears in therapy, it is usually as a result of coercion from others, who are …

… approach to examine substance use and criminal justice outcomes of coerced treatment in
each … Although pressure to enter treatment from professionals and institutions was associated …

… Due to the clandestine nature of illicit drug use, we were faced with two interrelated … In
these studies, only individuals who are motivated or coerced to enter treatment can be studied. …

… Many studies of coercion to treatment for drug abuse exist (see Leukefeld & Tims, 1988, for
… of the subjects were classified as entering drug treatment due to "high legal coercion," 34% …

… substance use health care, including concerns about patient decision-making abilities and
coercion into care, a less developed quality measurement … also critical to ensure access to the …

… process and would resolve with the reduction of substance use. … first of many surprises we
encountered as we developed the … coercion item did not indicate whether substance abuse …

… when they enter substance abuse treatment and as a guide … a clinician may find it helpful to
substitute “drug use” or “drugs” … a measure that specifically assesses perceived coercion into …

… The justification for the use of coercion is basically a belief that coercion works, meaning
that compulsory treatment improves the outcome compared to the outcome with no (coercive) …