Titlebook: Discharged from Mental Hospitals; Philip Bean,Patricia Mounser Textbook 1993Latest edition Philip Bean and Patricia Mounser 1993 amyotroph

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Introduction: An Overview of Patients Discharged from Mental Hospitals,de about who should or should not be admitted, who should make those decisions and so on? It had many strands: there were those such as the civil libertarians who were concerned with patients’ rights and liberties, there were others more concerned with access to resources, and still others concerned

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Sectorisation and Social Control: The Alternative to the Mental Hospital,pecific and outline the setting in which patients receive treatment. The modern system which we describe is called .. Under this system patients are treated by community psychiatric teams. Treatment is mainly conducted in the community, but patients are transferred to the hospital, if required. It i

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Community Treatment Orders,e community. They are directly relevant to the discussion about discharges of patients from mental hospitals because if implemented they would be expected to speed up the rate at which patients leave hospital. There are two main types of proposals on offer — one is confined to patients at the point

DUST

The Rights of People with Mental Health Problems in the Community,part of the system. When patients are no longer treated in mental hospitals — or rather spend less time there than before — and are treated in the community, wholesale changes and adjustments have to be made. One such adjustment concerns patients’ rights, whether of their rights whilst receiving com

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Discharge of Mentally Disordered Offenders,abnormal offenders provide another piece to the jigsaw and their position is increasingly precarious. Offenders, once able to find sanctuary in the mental hospitals, are now ending up in the penal system. In this chapter we wish to show how the mentally abnormal offender fares under decarceration an

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Conclusion,y events. Sending patients out of the mental hospitals has been a main feature of central Government policy for nearly thirty years, but has more recently gathered momentum. What we know about this process is limited: what we think we know is a great deal. What we can expect to happen is anybody’s g

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