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Long description: Nach wie vor bestehen Unsicherheiten hinsichtlich der Indikation zivilrechtlicher und öffentlich-rechtlicher „Zwangsunterbringungen“ und Widersprüchlichkeiten in der Rechtsprechung der Obergerichte bezüglich der „Zwangsbehandlung“. Was ist Eigen- und was ist Fremdgefährdung? Aus welchem Grunde darf man welchen Patienten gegen seinen Willen in die Klinik bringen, dort gegen seinen Willen festhalten und darüber hinaus gar gegen seinen Willen behandeln? Nicht nur die Ausgestaltung der Begegnungssituation zwischen Patient, Arzt, Jurist und Öffentlichkeit, sondern auch das Gesetz über die Patientenverfügung vom 29.07.2009 fordern eine schlüssige Übersicht, die diese Problematik aktuell diskutiert und dem Leser in Fragen der Zwangseinweisung und Zwangsbehandlung Sicherheit gibt. Quote: „Ein unverzichtbarer Wegweiser und allen in die Problematik nolens volens Verwickelten nahezu vorbehaltlos zu empfehlen!“

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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Asks probing and challenging questions regarding the use of coercion in health care and the social services. The book combines philosophical analysis with comparative studies of social policy and law in a large number of industrialized countries.

Professional ethics. Deontology --- Involuntary treatment --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Australië --- Canada --- Europa --- gedwongen behandeling (dwangbehandeling) --- Japan --- Verenigde Staten --- Coerced treatment --- Coercive care --- Coercive treatment --- Compulsory treatment --- Enforced treatment --- Forced treatment --- Treatment, Involuntary --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Australy --- Europe --- traitement forcé --- Japon --- Etats Unis --- Patients --- Therapeutics --- Informed consent (Medical law) --- Legal status, laws, etc.

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Coercive Care asks probing and challenging questions regarding the use of coercion in health care and the social services. The book combines philosophical analysis with comparative studies of social policy and law in a large number of industrialized countries.

Involuntary treatment --- Therapeutics. --- Medical treatment --- Therapy --- Treatment of diseases --- Treatments for diseases --- Clinical medicine --- Coerced treatment --- Coercive care --- Coercive treatment --- Compulsory treatment --- Enforced treatment --- Forced treatment --- Treatment, Involuntary --- Patients --- Therapeutics --- Informed consent (Medical law) --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Legal status, laws, etc.

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Autonomy (Philosophy). --- Caring. --- Community life. --- Involuntary treatment --- Parentalism --- Respect for persons. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Autonomy (Philosophy) --- Caring --- Community life --- -Parentalism --- -Respect for persons --- #GBIB:CBMER --- Conduct of life --- Persons --- Associations, institutions, etc. --- Human ecology --- Empathy --- Helping behavior --- Philosophy --- Social classes --- Social control --- Social systems --- Coerced treatment --- Coercive care --- Coercive treatment --- Compulsory treatment --- Enforced treatment --- Forced treatment --- Treatment, Involuntary --- Patients --- Therapeutics --- Informed consent (Medical law) --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Respect for persons

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Modern psychological and political theory meet head-on in this powerful re-evaluation of America's contradictory and sometimes dangerous addiction to individualism. Best-selling author Gaylin and co-author Jennings investigate the contentious intersections of interdependence and autonomy, rights and public responsibility. They examine the painful abrasion occurring between America's tradition of personal freedom and privacy, as it rubs against the still valuable if almost vanishing ideals of sacrifice and social order. Our current culture of autonomy - championed by both liberals on the left and libertarians on the right - is based on the idea of rationality as the motivation for human conduct. But, as the authors remind us, people are not simply rational creatures - appeals to emotions are always far more effective than logical argument in changing our behavior. This timely edition includes a new preface; updated examples and illustrations throughout; and, new coverage of contemporary social critics and their work since the publication of the first edition. Two essential new chapters, one on the movement to forgo life-sustaining treatment and the other on physician-assisted suicide, particularly clarify the authors' arguments. Drawing on these and numerous other illustrations - with significant emphasis on the state of American health care - Gaylin and Jennings demonstrate that society has not just the right but the duty to occasionally invoke fear, shame, and guilt in order to motivate humane behavior. As cases of AIDS are once again on the upswing, as the dangerously mentally ill are allowed to wander free and untreated, as starvation and poverty still hold too many in its grip in the richest nation on the planet, this controversial book, considerably revised and expanded, is needed more than ever. If we are to indeed preserve and nurture a genuinely free - and liberal - society, the authors suggest that these "coercions" may be essential for the health and the maturity of a nation where we all too often avert our eyes, not seeing that our neighbor is in pain or trouble and needs our help.

Social ethics --- Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- United States --- Civil society --- Individualism --- Involuntary treatment --- Libertarianism --- autonomie --- autonomie van de patiënt --- verantwoordelijkheid (verantwoordingsplicht, verantwoording) --- paternalisme (anti-paternalisme) --- gedwongen behandeling (dwangbehandeling) --- sociale uitsluiting --- maatschappelijke evolutie (sociale verandering) --- sociologie (sociologische aspecten) --- socio-economische aspecten (socio-economische factoren) --- filosofie (filosofische aspecten) --- ethiek (ethische aspecten) --- autonomie du patient --- responsabilité (imputabilité, obligation de rendre compte) --- traitement forcé --- exclusion sociale --- évolution sociale (changement social) --- sociologie (aspects sociologiques) --- aspects socio-économiques (facteurs socio-économiques) --- philosophie (aspects philosophiques) --- ethique (aspects ethiques) --- Coerced treatment --- Coercive care --- Coercive treatment --- Compulsory treatment --- Enforced treatment --- Forced treatment --- Treatment, Involuntary --- Patients --- Therapeutics --- Informed consent (Medical law) --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- United States of America