Add to ORKGThis article examines the limitations of legislative reform in developing a rights-based model of mental health law. It argues that introducing a rights-based statutory framework is only the first step in ensuring the implementation of a model of mental health law that is truly engaged with safeguarding the rights of people with mental disorders
'What steps can now be taken to ensure that a relevant legislative framework is provided for the com...
The concept of rights-based ethics is that there are some rights that all humans have based only on ...
The Human Rights Act is sometimes misunderstood as being an obstruction to the provision of safe and...
This article examines the limitations of legislative reform in developing a rights-based model of me...
The argument presented in this article is that a new role has been developing in law which can and s...
While recent decades have seen an increased focus on the idea of rights to health and health care, t...
Mental health laws exist in many countries to regulate the involuntary detention and treatment of in...
The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (2006) (CRPD) has been instrumental for in...
This article argues that a more realistic view should be taken of the implications of the Convention...
It is almost 30 years since the policy which underpins the current Victorian Mental Health Act was d...
The right to health has been somewhat neglected in discussions about human rights at both national a...
The recognition of positive rights and the growing impact of human rights principles has recently or...
© 2019 Kay Elizabeth WilsonAs mental health law involves state-sanctioned coercion, and mental healt...
"The recognition of positive rights and the growing impact of human rights principles has recently o...
The research problem of this article will address the specific issues related to mental health in a ...
'What steps can now be taken to ensure that a relevant legislative framework is provided for the com...
The concept of rights-based ethics is that there are some rights that all humans have based only on ...
The Human Rights Act is sometimes misunderstood as being an obstruction to the provision of safe and...
This article examines the limitations of legislative reform in developing a rights-based model of me...
The argument presented in this article is that a new role has been developing in law which can and s...
While recent decades have seen an increased focus on the idea of rights to health and health care, t...
Mental health laws exist in many countries to regulate the involuntary detention and treatment of in...
The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (2006) (CRPD) has been instrumental for in...
This article argues that a more realistic view should be taken of the implications of the Convention...
It is almost 30 years since the policy which underpins the current Victorian Mental Health Act was d...
The right to health has been somewhat neglected in discussions about human rights at both national a...
The recognition of positive rights and the growing impact of human rights principles has recently or...
© 2019 Kay Elizabeth WilsonAs mental health law involves state-sanctioned coercion, and mental healt...
"The recognition of positive rights and the growing impact of human rights principles has recently o...
The research problem of this article will address the specific issues related to mental health in a ...
'What steps can now be taken to ensure that a relevant legislative framework is provided for the com...
The concept of rights-based ethics is that there are some rights that all humans have based only on ...
The Human Rights Act is sometimes misunderstood as being an obstruction to the provision of safe and...