Titlebook: Mental Illness and Public Health Care; James M. Humber,Robert F. Almeder Book 2002 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2002 Ethical I

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0742-1796 are in a managed health care system? And can a mental health professional violate patient‘s confidentiality when they believe a patient is a threat to someone? In six non-ideological essays, leading bioethicists, including one with practical experience in medical administration, search for clear mor

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Mental Illness and Commitment,y exploring a continuum of hypothetical cases that vary, on the one hand, the degrees to which individuals are harmed by their mental illnesses and, on the other, the extent to which their behavior imposes on others. The chapter’s conclusion is that if we are going to go beyond dangerousness as the

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Involuntary Outpatient Commitment,hance public safety..An examination of recent studies reveals no evidence that involuntary outpatient treatment programs are less effective than voluntary programs. A growing body of research shows that mentally ill persons whose symptoms are active are more violent than the population at large and

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Tarasoff, Megan, and Mill,lationship between two parties, based on certain expectations, has particular consequences for others, both parties have obligations to those others. To enhance practicability, I add a condition of consistency in content and application. It is not appropriate to have conflicting laws in various area

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-59259-088-9Ethical Issues; Ethical Perspective; Public Health; confidentiality; health; intervention; morality

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