Restrictive Practices in Health Care and Disability Settings Legal, Policy and Practical Responses.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Milton :
Taylor & Francis Group,
2020.
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Colección: | Biomedical law and ethics library.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Half Title
- Series Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- List of figures
- List of tables
- Table of cases
- Table of statutes
- Abbreviations
- Acknowledgments
- List of contributors
- PART I Background: rationales and options for reform
- 1 Restrictive practices: options and opportunities
- Introduction
- Definitions and scope
- Background: the wider context and options for reform
- The role of regulation and its limits
- Implementing and monitoring regulatory change
- Challenging risk, fear and blame: the need for complementary culture and practice change
- 2 Ending restraint: an insider view
- Introduction
- Situating ourselves
- Background
- Minority groups and restraint
- Defining restraint
- Intersectionality of restraint
- Direct restraint
- Restraint on bodies and associated harms
- Restraint on minds and associated harms
- Restraint on freedoms and associated harms
- Indirect restraint and associated harms
- Restraint and harms to self-hood
- Restraining impact of a biogenetic paradigm
- Eliminating restraint
- Why 'reducing' is not enough
- What next?
- Fast forward to 2050: finally, the mad are free
- Key historical events leading to the abolition of all forms of restraint
- Conclusion
- PART II Designing legislation and policy to support change
- Introduction to Part II
- 3 Human rights and rapid tranquillisation
- Introduction
- The data set
- The overall structure of the policies
- Overall objectives and context
- Procedural issues
- Rapid tranquillisation and care planning
- Implementing rapid tranquillisation
- Procedures following rapid tranquillisation
- The medications
- Route of administration and rapid tranquillisation drugs
- Evidence-based practice, rapid tranquillisation and human rights
- Legal contexts
- Conclusion
- 4 The regulation of restrictive practices on people with intellectual impairment: the challenges and opportunities posed by a rights-based approach
- Introduction
- Background
- The use of restrictive practices to respond to behavioural issues
- Why the use of restrictive practices must be regulated
- The current regulatory approach in Australia
- Current sources of authorisation for restrictive practices
- Does legalism offer the best way to address regulatory gaps?
- A rights-based approach to safeguarding the rights to liberty and security
- A rights-based approach to equality: moving beyond 'legalism'
- Applying a rights-based approach to equality in the regulation of restrictive practices
- Conclusion
- 5 Beyond restraint: gender-sensitive regulation of the control of women's behaviour in Australian mental health and disability services
- Introduction
- A note on terminology
- Research on the gendered dimensions of restraint