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Perceived Coercion in Mental Hospital Admission
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1995Patients' perceptions of coercion in admission may affect their attitude toward subsequent treatment, including their inclination to adhere to treatment plans. This study looks at the determinants of patients' perceptions of coercion.A sample of 157 patients admitted to a rural Virginia state hospital and a Pennsylvania community hospital were ...
Lidz, Charles W. +6 more
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An exploration of perceived contraceptive coercion at the time of abortion
Contraception, 2018To explore patient experiences of contraceptive coercion by healthcare providers at time of abortion.We conducted a qualitative study of English-speaking women seeking abortion services at a hospital-based clinic. We used the Integrated Behavioral Model and the Reproductive Autonomy Scale to inform our semi-structured interview guide; the Scale ...
Kristyn Brandi +3 more
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Examining Perceived Coercion in Drug Treatment Courts
International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 2022While perceptions of voluntary consent have been studied among participants in Mental Health Courts (MHC), little is known about coercion among participants in Drug Treatment Courts (DTC), the most common type of specialty court. The purpose of the present study was to examine perceptions of coercion at enrollment among participants (N = 85) in two ...
Kathryn E. Bruzios +6 more
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Perceived coercion in voluntary hospital admission
Psychiatry Research, 2014The legal status of service users admitted to psychiatric wards is not synonymous with the level of coercion that they can perceive during the admission. This study aimed to identify and describe the proportion of individuals who were admitted voluntarily but experienced levels of perceived coercion comparable to those admitted involuntarily ...
O'Donoghue, Brian +5 more
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Correlates of Perceived Coercion During Psychiatric Hospital Admission
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 1997The objectives of this study were to replicate the study of C. W. Lidz et al (see record 1996-15479-001); examine the differences in perceptions about hospital admission for voluntary and involuntary patients (16 yr olds and older), all of whom had been involuntarily detained initially for psychiatric evaluation; and examine the impact of community ...
Cascardi, Michele, Poythress, Norman G.
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Verbal Sexual Coercion and Perceived Victim Responsibility: Mediating Effects of Perceived Control
Sex Roles, 2007Verbal coercion involves unwanted sexual penetration compelled by psychological pressure. It was hypothesized that, to the degree that verbal coercion is seen as controllable, victims may be held more responsible. Two samples of US undergraduates rated perceptions of hypothetical sexual coercion scenarios.
Jennifer Katz +2 more
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Perceived coercion and need for hospitalization related to psychiatric admission
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 2005Psychiatric hospitalization constitutes a moment of major stress to the point that occurrences of posttraumatic stress disorders have been described. Feelings of coercion are usual, whatever the legal status of admission. Patients may also consider afterwards that they needed hospitalization even if they refused it initially.
Charles, Bonsack, François, Borgeat
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Perceived coercion among patients admitted to acute wards in Norway
Nordic Journal of Psychiatry, 2002Several studies suggest that the patient's experience of being coerced, during the admission process to mental hospitals, does not necessarily correspond with their legal status. Rather, perceived coercion appears to be associated with having experienced force and/or threats (negative pressures), as well as feeling that their views were not taken into ...
Knut, Ivar Iversen +3 more
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American Journal of Psychiatry, 2007
Ambivalence toward treatment is characteristic of eating disorders, and patients are often admitted to inpatient programs under pressure from clinicians, family, friends, educators, or employers. This study evaluated patient perceptions of the admissions process and perceived need for hospitalization and assessed whether these perceptions remain stable
Angela S, Guarda +5 more
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Ambivalence toward treatment is characteristic of eating disorders, and patients are often admitted to inpatient programs under pressure from clinicians, family, friends, educators, or employers. This study evaluated patient perceptions of the admissions process and perceived need for hospitalization and assessed whether these perceptions remain stable
Angela S, Guarda +5 more
openaire +3 more sources