Results 51 to 60 of about 14,426 (134)
[Involuntary commitment as a source of perceived coercion].
Psychiatria polska, 2005 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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Microdecisions instead of coercion: patient participation and self-perceived discrimination in a psychiatric ward [PDF]
Nordic Journal of Psychiatry, 2019 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
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Telecare for the elderly: coercion, confidence and satisfaction associated with its use
Revista Brasileira de Geriatria e Gerontologia, 2018 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, Outpatient Commitment, and Reinvestment in Community Mental Health Programs [PDF]
Psychiatric Services, 2016 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 ...
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Perceived coercion in mental health care
, 2007 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.
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Sexual and Reproductive Health Matters, 2020 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
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Working alliance, interpersonal trust and perceived coercion in mental health review hearings
International Journal of Mental Health Systems, 2011 Background There is some evidence that when mental health commitment hearings are held in accordance with therapeutic jurisprudence principles they are perceived as less coercive, and more just in their procedures leading to improved treatment adherence ...
Donnelly Vidis +3 more
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Programme Grants for Applied Research, 2016 Background: Coercion comprises formal coercion or compulsion [treatment under a section of the Mental Health Act (MHA)] and informal coercion (a range of treatment pressures, including leverage).
Tom Burns +3 more
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Accumulated coercion and short-term outcome of inpatient psychiatric care
BMC Psychiatry, 2010 Background The knowledge of the impact of coercion on psychiatric treatment outcome is limited. Multiple measures of coercion have been recommended. The aim of the study was to examine the impact of accumulated coercive incidents on short-term outcome of
Wallsten Tuula, Kjellin Lars
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LandFarmers’ attitude plays a crucial role in the success of land acquisition. To add new insights and theoretical support for the effective governance of land acquisition, this paper examines the effectiveness of administrative power on farmers’ attitude ...
Feiyu Cheng, Yisheng Liu, Boyang Liu
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