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Juvenile delinquency --- Délinquance juvénile --- Juvenile justice, Administration of --- Justice pour mineurs --- Child welfare --- Protection de la jeunesse --- Administration --- Social service --- Involuntary treatment
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In an update to this classic text, Ronald H. Rooney and Rebecca G. Mirick explore the best ways to work with unwilling clients. This book provides a framework for understanding the legal, ethical, and practical concerns, offering theory, treatment models, and specific practice strategies to facilitate collaborative, effective working relationships.
Social service --- Involuntary treatment --- Coerced treatment --- Coercive care --- Coercive treatment --- Compulsory treatment --- Enforced treatment --- Forced treatment --- Treatment, Involuntary --- Patients --- Therapeutics --- Informed consent (Medical law) --- Legal status, laws, etc.
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What madness meant was a fiercely contested question in Soviet society. State of Madness examines the politically fraught collision between psychiatric and literary discourses in the years after Joseph Stalin's death. State psychiatrists deployed set narratives of mental illness to pathologize dissenting politics and art. Dissidents such as Aleksandr Vol'pin, Vladimir Bukovskii, and Semen Gluzman responded by highlighting a pernicious overlap between those narratives and their life stories. The state, they suggested in their own psychiatrically themed texts, had crafted an idealized view of reality that itself resembled a pathological work of art. In their unsanctioned poetry and prose, the writers Joseph Brodsky, Andrei Siniavskii, and Venedikt Erofeev similarly engaged with psychiatric discourse to probe where creativity ended and insanity began. Together, these dissenters cast themselves as psychiatrists to a sick society. By challenging psychiatry's right to declare them or what they wrote insane, dissenters exposed as a self-serving fiction the state's renewed claims to rationality and modernity in the post-Stalin years. They were, as they observed, like the child who breaks the spell of collective delusion in Hans Christian Andersen's story "The Emperor's New Clothes." In a society where normality means insisting that the naked monarch is clothed, it is the truth-teller who is pathologized. Situating literature's encounter with psychiatry at the center of a wider struggle over authority and power, this bold interdisciplinary study will appeal to literary specialists; historians of culture, science, and medicine; and scholars and students of the Soviet Union and its legacy for Russia today.
Literature and mental illness --- Psychiatry --- Psychiatry in literature. --- Russian literature --- Mental illness --- Involuntary treatment --- Dissenters --- History. --- History and criticism. --- Political aspects --- USSR. --- Soviet Union. --- Sowjetunion --- Joseph Brodsky, Andrei Siniavskii, Venedikt Erofeev, Hans Christian Andersen, Emporer's New Clothes, psychiatry and literature, Soviet psychiatrists, unsanctioned prose, unsanctioned poetry.
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La démocratisation des pratiques d’aide et de soin est au cœur des politiques sanitaires, sociales et médico-sociales depuis la fin du xxe siècle. Rechercher le consentement, éviter la contrainte en constituent les deux injonctions dominantes. En effet, les règles qui encadrent les pratiques de prise en charge visent à réduire la dimension contraignante de l’aide, à garantir le droit à l’information et la participation des personnes, ainsi que leur protection. En situation, les professionnels sont souvent confrontés à des conflits normatifs qui deviennent indécidables quand les personnes souffrent d’une altération de leurs capacités mentales. Comment faire alors, lorsque, à défaut de pouvoir « protéger sans contraindre », il faut envisager de « contraindre pour protéger » ? Le présent ouvrage rend compte de ces dilemmes à partir d’enquêtes empiriques menées dans le champ de la santé mentale. Qu’ils soient conduits à « forcer », à « influencer », à « coopérer », ou encore à « persuader » ou à « empêcher », les professionnels de l’aide et du soin sont orientés par deux impératifs parfois contradictoires : l’impératif de protection d’un côté, l’impératif de liberté de l’autre. La régulation de leurs pratiques s’appuie sur deux registres : celui des droits fondamentaux, sans cesse réaffirmés ; celui des règles qui sont produites en continu au plus près des situations. Un tel mode de régulation questionne à nouveaux frais quelques-uns des enjeux actuels de la démocratie sanitaire. Cet ouvrage est issu des travaux menés dans le cadre du Collectif Contrast.
Mentally Ill Persons --- Mentally Ill Persons--legislation & jurisprudence --- Commitment of Mentally Ill --- Ethics, Medical --- therapy --- Forensic Psychiatry --- Professional ethics. Deontology --- Medical law --- France --- Hospitalisation psychiatrique sans consentement --- Consentement éclairé (droit médical) --- Malades mentaux --- Internement d'un malade mental --- Santé mentale --- Personnes atteintes de troubles mentaux. --- Droit --- Soins --- législation et jurisprudence --- France. --- Informed consent (Medical law) --- Psychiatric hospital care. --- Involuntary treatment --- Consentement éclairé (droit médical) --- Law --- sociologie --- droit --- psychologie
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