Volltextsuche nutzen

B O O K SCREENER

Aktuelle Veranstaltungen

Events
  • versandkostenfrei ab € 30,–
  • 6x in Wien und Salzburg
  • 6 Mio. Bücher
Menü
Tranquil PrisonsOverlay E-Book Reader

Tranquil Prisons

Mad Peoples Experiences of Chemical Incarceration Under Community Treatment Or5ders

Tranquil PrisonsOverlay E-Book Reader
E-Book
(PDF mit drm)
36,26
weitere Formateab 36,32
E-Book
(PDF mit drm)
36,26
inkl. gesetzl. MwSt.
EPDF (mit DRM) sofort downloaden
Downloads sind nur in Österreich möglich!
Leitfaden zu E-Books
In den Warenkorb
Click & Collect
Artikel online bestellen und in der Filiale abholen.
Artikel in den Warenkorb legen, zur Kassa gehen und Wunschfiliale auswählen. Lieferung abholen und bequem vor Ort bezahlen.
Derzeit in keiner facultas Filiale lagernd. Jetzt online bestellen!
Auf die Merkliste

Veröffentlicht 2016, von Erick Fabris bei University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division

ISBN: 978-1-4426-9688-4
240 Seiten

 
Antipsychotic medications are sometimes imposed on psychiatric patients deemed dangerous to themselves and others. This is based on the assumption that treatment is safe and effective, and that recovery depends on biological adjustment. Under new laws, patients can be required to remain on these medications after leaving hospitals. However, survivors attest that forced treatment used as a ...
Beschreibung
Antipsychotic medications are sometimes imposed on psychiatric patients deemed dangerous to themselves and others. This is based on the assumption that treatment is safe and effective, and that recovery depends on biological adjustment. Under new laws, patients can be required to remain on these medications after leaving hospitals. However, survivors attest that forced treatment used as a restraint can feel like torture, while the consequences of withdrawal can also be severe.A brave and innovative book, Tranquil Prisons is a rare academic study of psychiatric treatment written by a former mental patient. Erick Fabris's original, multidisciplinary research demonstrates how clients are pre-emptively put on chemical agents despite the possibility of alternatives. Because of this practice, patients often become dependent on psychiatric drugs that restrict movement and communication to incarcerate the body rather than heal it. Putting forth calls for professional accountability and more therapy choices for patients, Fabris's narrative is both accessible and eye-opening.