The Italian Parliament has recently made attempts to reform forensic mental health services in Italy and have decommissioned large forensic psychiatric hospitals in favour of small scale therapeutic facilities. The reforms aim to improve quality of care for offenders with mental illness, however, there are a number of challenges which mean that the reforms may have a negative impact on this group. This article reviews the opportunity and challenges that the reforms present and highlights the need to monitor the effects and unintended consequences on the care of offenders with mental illness
The Italian Law n. 9/2012 provided the Italian Regions with a new decisional role by demanding the m...
Background and Aims: The purpose is to highlight the legal and ethical principles that inspired the ...
Catanesi and colleagues are to be commended on their publication of a substantial survey of patients...
Introduction. Italy is the only country in the world to have closed forensic psychiatric hospitals a...
In Italy, following the closure of psychiatric hospitals in 1978 and the release of psychiatric pati...
Two years after the introduction of Italian forensic psychiatric reform, the new national residentia...
Learning Overview: After attending this presentation, attendees will better understand the treatment...
The Italian psychiatric reform of 1978 shifted the care of the mentally ill from the asylum to the c...
The regulatory changes that led to the closure of the Italian forensic psychiatric hospitals (OPGs) ...
Italian Government has decided that in 2013 italian forensic mental hospitals (Ospedali psichiatrici...
Originally a hedge against the death penalty, the insanity defense came to offer hospitalization as ...
In 1978 Italy implemented Law Number 180, the reform law that blocked all new admissions to public m...
Law 180/1978 determined the closure of Psychiatric Hospitals and the transition of public services t...
Thirty-four years have elapsed since the passing of the Italian Law 180, the reform law that marked ...
Two years after the introduction of Italian forensic psychiatric reform, the new national residentia...
The Italian Law n. 9/2012 provided the Italian Regions with a new decisional role by demanding the m...
Background and Aims: The purpose is to highlight the legal and ethical principles that inspired the ...
Catanesi and colleagues are to be commended on their publication of a substantial survey of patients...
Introduction. Italy is the only country in the world to have closed forensic psychiatric hospitals a...
In Italy, following the closure of psychiatric hospitals in 1978 and the release of psychiatric pati...
Two years after the introduction of Italian forensic psychiatric reform, the new national residentia...
Learning Overview: After attending this presentation, attendees will better understand the treatment...
The Italian psychiatric reform of 1978 shifted the care of the mentally ill from the asylum to the c...
The regulatory changes that led to the closure of the Italian forensic psychiatric hospitals (OPGs) ...
Italian Government has decided that in 2013 italian forensic mental hospitals (Ospedali psichiatrici...
Originally a hedge against the death penalty, the insanity defense came to offer hospitalization as ...
In 1978 Italy implemented Law Number 180, the reform law that blocked all new admissions to public m...
Law 180/1978 determined the closure of Psychiatric Hospitals and the transition of public services t...
Thirty-four years have elapsed since the passing of the Italian Law 180, the reform law that marked ...
Two years after the introduction of Italian forensic psychiatric reform, the new national residentia...
The Italian Law n. 9/2012 provided the Italian Regions with a new decisional role by demanding the m...
Background and Aims: The purpose is to highlight the legal and ethical principles that inspired the ...
Catanesi and colleagues are to be commended on their publication of a substantial survey of patients...