The following will examine both involuntary commitment and deinstitutionalization, as well as some recent and rather novel proposals that have been championed by those who advocate neither. I refer here to the so called Ulysses Contract as well as to mandatory out-patient treatment. My concern is primarily with the moral and legal aspects of these practices and to that end will focus on more conceptual matters. I will conclude by defending a concept of freedom which does greater justice to patients\u27 needs than does the one currently employed
This thesis explores the ethical territory charted by a relatively recent development in the treatme...
The involuntary confinement of the mentally ill creates disquieting tensions for a society which i...
The issues surrounding the legal responsibility of caring for and maintaining a person with a mental...
Mass shootings, such as the killing of school children and staff in Newtown, Connecticut, have provi...
We are in an era of self-conscious minorities forcefully asserting their right to have rights in acc...
This article is based on John Dawson’s inaugural professorial lecture at the University of Otago, on...
Here are two basic ways in which a person may assume the social role of mental patient. First, it ...
At the present time, the benefits of community care are limited to voluntary patients, but they shou...
The University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history.Presen...
In this article I clarify the relationship between the use of involuntary antipsychotic medication a...
This paper was intended as a contribution to the study of psychiatry, and especially institutional p...
The passage of the District of Columbia Hospitalization of the Mentally Ill Act in 1965 and more rec...
Prof. Cohen and I answer six questions: (1) Why do we lock people up? (2) How can involuntary civil ...
Two options to human right protection for involuntary schizophrenic inpatients refusing treatment ar...
The states have traditionally exercised broad power to commit the mentally ill. Civil commitment of ...
This thesis explores the ethical territory charted by a relatively recent development in the treatme...
The involuntary confinement of the mentally ill creates disquieting tensions for a society which i...
The issues surrounding the legal responsibility of caring for and maintaining a person with a mental...
Mass shootings, such as the killing of school children and staff in Newtown, Connecticut, have provi...
We are in an era of self-conscious minorities forcefully asserting their right to have rights in acc...
This article is based on John Dawson’s inaugural professorial lecture at the University of Otago, on...
Here are two basic ways in which a person may assume the social role of mental patient. First, it ...
At the present time, the benefits of community care are limited to voluntary patients, but they shou...
The University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history.Presen...
In this article I clarify the relationship between the use of involuntary antipsychotic medication a...
This paper was intended as a contribution to the study of psychiatry, and especially institutional p...
The passage of the District of Columbia Hospitalization of the Mentally Ill Act in 1965 and more rec...
Prof. Cohen and I answer six questions: (1) Why do we lock people up? (2) How can involuntary civil ...
Two options to human right protection for involuntary schizophrenic inpatients refusing treatment ar...
The states have traditionally exercised broad power to commit the mentally ill. Civil commitment of ...
This thesis explores the ethical territory charted by a relatively recent development in the treatme...
The involuntary confinement of the mentally ill creates disquieting tensions for a society which i...
The issues surrounding the legal responsibility of caring for and maintaining a person with a mental...