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| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4592637 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/wps.20264 | DOI Listing |
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[Trends in compulsory admissions and care in the period 2003-2023 in the Netherlands].
Tijdschr Psychiatr
October 2024
Background: Coercion in Dutch mental health care has continuously increased since the Special Admissions to Psychiatric Hospitals Act (Bopz) came into force in 1994. With the introduction of the Conditional Authorization in 2004, the increase in involuntary admissions was slowed down and outpatient compulsory treatment increased. The new Compulsory Mental Healthcare Act in the Netherlands (Wvggz) has been in force since 2020 and aims to reduce involuntary admissions.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFZero Tolerance for Coercion? Historical, Cultural and Organisational Contexts for Effective Implementation of Coercion-Free Mental Health Services around the World.
Healthcare (Basel)
October 2023
Lisbon Institute of Global Mental Health, Comprehensive Health Research Centre, Nova Medical School, 1169-056 Lisbon, Portugal.
Coercion of service users/patients when receiving care and treatment has been a serious dilemma for mental health services since at least the 18th century, and the debate about how best to minimise or even eradicate compulsion remains intense. Coercion is now, once again and rightly, at the top of the international policy agenda and the COST Action 'FOSTREN' is one example of a renewed commitment by service user advocates, practitioners and researchers to move forward in seriously addressing this problem. The focus of service improvement efforts has moved from pure innovation to practical implementation of effective interventions based on an understanding of the historical, cultural and political realities in which mental health services operate.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF"Meeting Patients Where They're at": Clinician Perspectives on Integration of Family Planning Services into Office-Based Addiction Treatment.
J Addict Med
November 2023
From the UPMC-Magee Womens Hospital Pittsburgh, PA (E-ML); Boston Medical Center, Boston, MA (SKO, RP); and Boston Medical Center and Boston University Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine, Boston, MA (KOW, EW, EWP).
Objectives: To study clinician perspectives on the feasibility of incorporating family planning services within office-based addiction treatment (OBAT) clinics. We sought to understand the unique facilitators of and barriers to the integration of contraceptive services within the OBAT model with a goal to support the design and implementation of a program tailored to meet the reproductive health needs of patients with substance use disorder.
Methods: After obtaining institutional review board approval, we conducted qualitative semistructured interviews with OBAT clinicians (registered nurses, advanced practice registered nurses, and physicians) at a tertiary-care safety-net hospital.
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