Background: People with serious mental disorders typically live with family members. Despite increasing interest in compulsory community treatment for such patients, the experience and views of their family members have been little studied. Material: Qualitative interviews with 27 family members, whose relatives have been subject to compulsory community treatment. Discussion and conclusions: Family members are generally in favour of the use of compulsory community treatment orders. They perceive a positive influence on their relative, on themselves, on family relationships, and on relations with the clinical team. Family members are aware of the ethical and other dilemmas that attend the use of compulsory community care.Peer Reviewe
While policy and practice standards emphasise the importance of engaging and supporting families of ...
ABSTRACT Background: Family (whanau) and other carers can play a central part in the natural history...
People with mental disorders who experience coercion and are referred to a mental hospital are often...
Background: People with serious mental disorders typically live with family members. Despite increas...
New Zealand legislation allows for the involuntary outpatient treatment of people with serious menta...
New Zealand legislation allows for the involuntary outpatient treatment of people with serious menta...
Background: New Zealand operates a well-embedded community treatment order scheme for patients with ...
Objective: To determine New Zealand mental health clinicians' views about community treatment orders...
This dissertation reflects on the historical impact of mental illness on family/whānau, the deinstit...
An interview-based study of 42 people with serious mental illness was undertaken in New Zealand duri...
Objective: To consider the impact of community treatment orders (CommTOs) on Maori patients and thei...
Objective: To consider the impact of community treatment orders (CommTOs) on Maori patients and thei...
Family members play vital role in care of persons with sick especially with mental illness living in...
The family’s role in patient care was greatly altered by Law 180. This law, introduced in Italy in 1...
BACKGROUND: Family interventions (FI) for schizophrenia were primarily developed and practised in th...
While policy and practice standards emphasise the importance of engaging and supporting families of ...
ABSTRACT Background: Family (whanau) and other carers can play a central part in the natural history...
People with mental disorders who experience coercion and are referred to a mental hospital are often...
Background: People with serious mental disorders typically live with family members. Despite increas...
New Zealand legislation allows for the involuntary outpatient treatment of people with serious menta...
New Zealand legislation allows for the involuntary outpatient treatment of people with serious menta...
Background: New Zealand operates a well-embedded community treatment order scheme for patients with ...
Objective: To determine New Zealand mental health clinicians' views about community treatment orders...
This dissertation reflects on the historical impact of mental illness on family/whānau, the deinstit...
An interview-based study of 42 people with serious mental illness was undertaken in New Zealand duri...
Objective: To consider the impact of community treatment orders (CommTOs) on Maori patients and thei...
Objective: To consider the impact of community treatment orders (CommTOs) on Maori patients and thei...
Family members play vital role in care of persons with sick especially with mental illness living in...
The family’s role in patient care was greatly altered by Law 180. This law, introduced in Italy in 1...
BACKGROUND: Family interventions (FI) for schizophrenia were primarily developed and practised in th...
While policy and practice standards emphasise the importance of engaging and supporting families of ...
ABSTRACT Background: Family (whanau) and other carers can play a central part in the natural history...
People with mental disorders who experience coercion and are referred to a mental hospital are often...