This article explores and outlines four possible pathways for law reform in the area of compulsory mental health admission and treatment in Hong Kong: the (i) abolition, (ii) risk of harm, (iii) mental capacity and (iv) consensus pathways. The discussion of each pathway takes into account local challenges in implementation, as well as Hong Kong's international commitments for the protection of rights. In outlining these pathways for reform, the authors intend to also provide a blueprint for regulatory change in other jurisdictions that are in the process of reforming their mental health laws
The argument presented in this article is that a new role has been developing in law which can and s...
It is almost 30 years since the policy which underpins the current Victorian Mental Health Act was d...
The forum article by Professor Xie[1] raises the broad issue of whether mental health legislation in...
This article explores and outlines four possible pathways for law reform in the area of compulsory m...
This article examines the compulsory psychiatric regime in Hong Kong. Under section 36 of the Mental...
ABSTRACT Consent is always required before any treatment may lawfully be performed. In the case of a...
Using Hong Kong’s mental health legislation as a case study, this article asks whether provisions in...
In Hong Kong, compulsory admission is governed by the Mental Health Ordinance Section 31 (detention ...
This thesis explores China’s mental health law reform regarding treatment decision-making in the new...
This paper is a historical review of mental health services in Hong Kong. The development of mental ...
China has been criticised by human rights organisations for its failure to provide sufficient safegu...
published_or_final_versionPublic AdministrationMasterMaster of Public Administratio
This paper presents data from an on-going funded study of mental health services in Hong Kong. As is...
Background and Objectives The prevalence of child and adolescents mental health problems has been i...
It is a foundational principle of modern criminal justice systems that accused persons must possess ...
The argument presented in this article is that a new role has been developing in law which can and s...
It is almost 30 years since the policy which underpins the current Victorian Mental Health Act was d...
The forum article by Professor Xie[1] raises the broad issue of whether mental health legislation in...
This article explores and outlines four possible pathways for law reform in the area of compulsory m...
This article examines the compulsory psychiatric regime in Hong Kong. Under section 36 of the Mental...
ABSTRACT Consent is always required before any treatment may lawfully be performed. In the case of a...
Using Hong Kong’s mental health legislation as a case study, this article asks whether provisions in...
In Hong Kong, compulsory admission is governed by the Mental Health Ordinance Section 31 (detention ...
This thesis explores China’s mental health law reform regarding treatment decision-making in the new...
This paper is a historical review of mental health services in Hong Kong. The development of mental ...
China has been criticised by human rights organisations for its failure to provide sufficient safegu...
published_or_final_versionPublic AdministrationMasterMaster of Public Administratio
This paper presents data from an on-going funded study of mental health services in Hong Kong. As is...
Background and Objectives The prevalence of child and adolescents mental health problems has been i...
It is a foundational principle of modern criminal justice systems that accused persons must possess ...
The argument presented in this article is that a new role has been developing in law which can and s...
It is almost 30 years since the policy which underpins the current Victorian Mental Health Act was d...
The forum article by Professor Xie[1] raises the broad issue of whether mental health legislation in...