In this article, Professor Gunn discusses autonomy, consent and compulsion in mental health treatment, and reflects on the lines of reasoning which underpin the recent changes to the Mental Health Act 1983
This article looks at the role of compulsion in mental health law as it applies to civil patients. I...
This article looks at the role of compulsion in mental health law as it applies to civil patients. I...
With the waves of reform occurring in mental health legislation in England and other jurisdictions, ...
Calls for the adoption of a universal capacity approach to replace dedicated mental health law are m...
The Mental Capacity Act 2005 has put the assessment of mental capacity for decision-making at the fo...
The lawâs cliff-edge approach to mental capacity denies those who lack capacity any right to determi...
The lawâs cliff-edge approach to mental capacity denies those who lack capacity any right to determi...
The law’s cliff-edge approach to mental capacity denies those who lack capacity any right to determi...
The UK Mental Capacity Act provides an important legislative framework for protecting persons who ar...
The powers enshrined in mental health legislation go directly to fundamental principles central to a...
This paper considers three possible justifications for psychiatric compulsion - dangerousness, capac...
This paper considers three possible justifications for psychiatric compulsion - dangerousness, capac...
With the waves of reform occurring in mental health legislation in England and other jurisdictions, ...
This article focusses on two questions in relation to the interplay of the Human Rights Act and the ...
Current bioethical debate is founded on three broad philosophical approaches: deontological theory ...
This article looks at the role of compulsion in mental health law as it applies to civil patients. I...
This article looks at the role of compulsion in mental health law as it applies to civil patients. I...
With the waves of reform occurring in mental health legislation in England and other jurisdictions, ...
Calls for the adoption of a universal capacity approach to replace dedicated mental health law are m...
The Mental Capacity Act 2005 has put the assessment of mental capacity for decision-making at the fo...
The lawâs cliff-edge approach to mental capacity denies those who lack capacity any right to determi...
The lawâs cliff-edge approach to mental capacity denies those who lack capacity any right to determi...
The law’s cliff-edge approach to mental capacity denies those who lack capacity any right to determi...
The UK Mental Capacity Act provides an important legislative framework for protecting persons who ar...
The powers enshrined in mental health legislation go directly to fundamental principles central to a...
This paper considers three possible justifications for psychiatric compulsion - dangerousness, capac...
This paper considers three possible justifications for psychiatric compulsion - dangerousness, capac...
With the waves of reform occurring in mental health legislation in England and other jurisdictions, ...
This article focusses on two questions in relation to the interplay of the Human Rights Act and the ...
Current bioethical debate is founded on three broad philosophical approaches: deontological theory ...
This article looks at the role of compulsion in mental health law as it applies to civil patients. I...
This article looks at the role of compulsion in mental health law as it applies to civil patients. I...
With the waves of reform occurring in mental health legislation in England and other jurisdictions, ...
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