Critical Perspectives on Coercive Interventions (eBook, PDF)

Law, Medicine and Society
Redaktion: Spivakovsky, Claire; Carter, Adrian; Seear, Kate

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Bringing together contributions from criminology, law, psychology and public health, this book questions the logics, and presumed benefits of coercive medico-legal interventions in relation to people with disability, mental illness, and addictions.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 266
• Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2018
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781351657341
• Artikelnr.: 56832763

Autorenporträt

Dr Claire Spivakovsky is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Monash University. Dr Kate Seear is an Associate Professor in Law at Monash University, an Australian Research Council DECRA Fellow, a practising lawyer, and an Adjunct Research Fellow at the National Drug Research Institute, Curtin University. Associate Professor Adrian Carter is an NHMRC Career Development Fellow at the Monash Institute of Cognitive and Clinical Neurosciences and the School of Psychological Sciences, Monash University.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: Coercive Interventions in Law and Medicine: Setting the Scene
Claire Spivakovsky
Kate Seear and Adrian Carter
Part I: Examining Foundations for Coercive Interventions in Law and Medicine. 1. From Coerced to Compulsory Treatment of Addiction in The Patient's Best Interests: Is It Supported by The Evidence? Adrian Carter and Wayne Hall
2. Community Treatment Orders: The Evidence and Ethical Implications
Lisa Brophy
Christopher James Ryan and Penelope Weller
3. The Ambivalence of Addiction Medicine to the Concept of Involuntary Treatment is Costing Patients Dearly
Robert Batey
Part II: Lives
Bodies and Voices: The Material Impacts and Lived Effects of Coercion
4. The Variable Treatment Of InCapacity in the Practical Operation of Victoria's Key Substituted Decision-Making Regimes: View from the Frontline
Eleanore Fritze
5. Capacity Does Not Reside in Me
Cath Roper
6. The Impossibilities Of 'Bearing Witness' to the Violence of Coercive Interventions in the Disability Sector
Claire Spivakovsky
Part III: Regulating the Production Of 'Good'
'Healthy' and 'Meaningful' Lives. 7. Making the Abject: Problem-Solving Courts
Addiction
Mental Illness and Impairment
Claire Spivakovsky and Kate Seear
8. The Healthy Welfare Card: Indigenous Empowerment or 'Remote Control'? Stephen Gray
9. Sterilisation
Disability and Well-Being: The Curative Imaginary of the 'Welfare Jurisdiction'
Linda Steele
10. Mandated Treatment for Seriously Ill Minors
Ian Freckelton
Part IV: Paternalistic Logics and Their Alternatives: Interventions in 'Risk' and 'Vulnerability'. 11. Mandated Treatment as Punishment: Exploring the Second Verdins Principle
Jamie Walvisch
12. Containment Versus Rehabilitation: Managing High-Risk Offenders with Complex Needs
Bernadette McSherry
13. Therapeutic Jurisprudence and Procedural Justice in Mental Health Practice: Responding To 'Vulnerability' Without Coercion
Penelope Weller
14. Adult Guardianship and Its Alternatives in Australia
John Chesterman