Results 41 to 50 of about 14,526 (135)
Pathways to experienced coercion during psychiatric admission: a network analysis
Background In mental health care, experienced coercion, also known as perceived coercion, is defined as the patient’s subjective experience of being submitted to coercion.
Benedetta Silva +4 more
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Background People with mental health problems are more vulnerable to a broad range of coercive practices and human rights abuses. There is a global campaign to eliminate, or at the very least decrease, the use of coercion in mental health care.
Deborah Oyine Aluh +7 more
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Determinants of Sexual Coercion Among Adolescents in Rivers State
Introduction: Adolescents are especially susceptible to sexual coercion. The factors that may affect the adolescent risk of engaging in coercive sex in Rivers State need to be further understood.
Ogbonna VI +3 more
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Book review of "The Ethics of Coercion in Mass Casualty Medicine" by Griffin Trotter MD, PhD
Public health ethics is neither taught widely in medical schools or schools of public health in the US or around the world. It is not surprising that health care professionals are particularly challenged when faced with ethical questions which extend ...
Singh Sonal
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Microdecisions instead of coercion: patient participation and self-perceived discrimination in a psychiatric ward [PDF]
Aims: Patients may experience unfair reception when in contact with psychiatric services. The aims are to illuminate these perceptions, and the extent of inpatients' involvement in their care, and if degree of involvement depends on compulsory or voluntary care.
Renberg, Fredrik Edin, Sandlund, Mikael
openaire +3 more sources
[Involuntary commitment as a source of perceived coercion].
Involuntary commitment is a topic that provokes a lot of controversy. Authors, supported by a review of literature, explain the need for conducting research on the use of coercion in psychiatry. They also attempt to answer the question whether a formal status of admission to hospital may possibly reflect the presence or lack of coercion. Further in the
Tomasz, Pawłowski +2 more
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Telecare for the elderly: coercion, confidence and satisfaction associated with its use
Objective: to evaluate the expression of coercion, confidence and satisfaction with the use of telecare. Method: a cross-sectional study was carried out of prevalent cases with elderly residents in the city of Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil ...
Bruna Borba Neves, José Roberto Goldim
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Perceived coercion in mental health care
While decreasing coercion is an important objective of mental health policy and clinical practice, empirical research investigating perceptions of coercion has been limited. This thesis investigated patients’ and clinicians’ perceptions of coercion in mental health care.
openaire +2 more sources
Perceived Coercion, Outpatient Commitment, and Reinvestment in Community Mental Health Programs [PDF]
Known by a variety of names—community treatment orders in the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth countries and involuntary outpatient commitment or assisted outpatient treatment here in the United States—court-mandated treatment has been examined closely in the pages of Psychiatric Services over the past three decades, and evidence of its ...
openaire +2 more sources
Adolescent girls and young women (AGYW) in Uganda are at risk of early sexual debut, unwanted pregnancy, violence, and disproportionally high HIV infection rates, driven in part by transactional sex.
Nambusi Kyegombe +5 more
doaj +1 more source

