Explore Books on
involuntary treatment

Working with Involuntary Clients

By Chris Trotter

Coercive Care

By Bernadette Mcsherry,Ian Freckelton

Coercive treatment in psychiatry

By Thomas W. Kallert

War on People Who Use Drugs

By Jay Levy

From Clinic to Concentration Camp

By Paul Weindling

Critical Perspectives on Coercive Interventions

By Claire Spivakovsky,Kate Seear,Adrian Carter

Liberation by Oppression

By Thomas Szasz

Autonomy and intervention

By John Kultgen

Hunted

By Kevin Lewis O'Neill

Committed

By Dinah Miller

Cruel compassion

By Thomas Stephen Szasz

Biomedical ethics reviews

By James M. Humber,Robert F. Almeder

Coercive population control in China

By United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations. Subcommittee on International Operations and Human Rights.

Involuntary commitment of mentally ill persons

By Washington (State). Legislature. Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee.

Liberation by Oppression

By Thomas Stephen Szasz

New Directions for Mental Health Services, Can Mandatory Treatment Be Therapeutic, No. 75

By Mark R. Munetz

Reproductive Ethics and the Law

By Samant Halliday

Reasons against the compulsory detention of patients in the lock wards of workhouse infirmaries

By Lucy Wilson

Understanding treatment without consent

By Shaw, Ian

Treatment of drug offenders

By Carl G. Leukefeld,David Farabee

Involuntary institutionalization, changing concepts in the treatment of delinquency

By J. T. T. M. Feldbrugge

Perversion of Autonomy

By Willard Gaylin,Bruce Jennings

Mental Health, Incapacity and the Law in Scotland

By Hilary Patrick

The effectiveness of involuntary outpatient treatment

By M. Susan Ridgely