Titlebook: Coercion and Aggressive Community Treatment; A New Frontier in Me Deborah L. Dennis,John Monahan Book 1996 Springer Science+Business Media

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Die Sehnen-Muskeltransplantationen,cribe them as “aggressive” or “assertive” or “tenacious.” The purpose of this chapter is to consider the legal implications of these practices. This is unexplored terrain, so our goal is a modest one: We aim to sketch a framework, and offer a conceptual vocabulary, for thinking about these practices

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The Springer Series in Social Clinical Psychologyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/c/image/228920.jpg

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Coercion to Inpatient Treatment individual dignity (e.g., Blanch & Parrish, 1993; Wertheimer, 1993). But empirical arguments for or against coercion are often pressed as well. The empirical issue most often raised is whether coerced treatment “works.” On one side, some patient advocates argue that the alleged benefits of treatmen

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The Perils of Outreach Workountry became open-air wards for unmedicated and untreated mentally ill people who numbered among the many homeless and destitute in the city streets. This product of failed social and political policies required the development and implementation of new intervention strategies for workers who provi