Titlebook: Epistemic Justice in Mental Healthcare; Recognising Agency a Lisa Bortolotti Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2025 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

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Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2025herapeutic relationship, dignity at the end of life, the social dimension of health, stigma in an acute ward, the harm caused by biases and stereotypes, the role of clinical communication, and the promise of digital health. Students, academic researchers, practitioners, as well as mental health charities will benefit from this timely collection..

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-01900-6 for individual dignity, morale, and epistemic justice. During the emergence of acute severe mental illness and its treatment, individuals may in fact encounter stigmatization and marginalization, and experience stress, loss of agency and loss of dignity. After one or more hospital admissions, the e

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Being Understood: Epistemic Injustice Towards Young People Seeking Support for Their Mental Health,hose members of our team who are young adults with experiences of accessing mental health services and reflect on these implications in the light of insights from the literature on epistemic injustice.

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Promoting Good Living and Social Health in Dementia,igmatisation and the labelling, people with dementia experience epistemic injustice as they are considered neither partners in the decision-making process nor full members of society. A capability-based approach is needed to promote good living and social participation in people with dementia.