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The Oxford Handbook of Psychiatric Ethics

The Oxford Handbook of Psychiatric Ethics

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9780199663880
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Description
Psychiatrists have written much about the explosive expansion of scientific knowledge of the brain which developed over the late 20th century and the early 21st century. Comparatively little has been written within the field of psychiatry about the changes in society and world culture over this same period, and even less on the scope of psychiatric ethics that would account for these changes. Yet psychiatric ethics is an excellent framework in which to examine social changes in thefield over the past 25 years, changes which are dramatic in nature and profound in impact. Some of these social changes include multiculturalism and its associated diversity of values; the transition to the digital era with its new demands on confidentiality, clinical boundaries, and privacy; the empowerment of psychiatric service users as full participants and co-producers of care; the development of new technologies of assessment and treatment, varying in their invasiveness and risk; the recognition of expanded social roles for psychiatrists, and the associated virtues ofpsychiatric citizenship; and the development of new practice models, settings, participants, and oversight, all of which represent profound challenges and opportunities for the ethical practice of psychiatry. The Oxford Handbook of Psychiatric Ethics is the most comprehensive treatment of the field in history. The volume is organized into ten sections which survey the scope of the text:: (1) Introduction, (2) People Come First, (3) Specific Populations, (4) Philosophy and Psychiatric Ethics, (5) Religious Contexts of Psychiatric Ethics, (6) Social Contexts of Psychiatric Ethics, (7) Ethics in Psychiatric Citizenship and the Law, (8) Ethics of Psychiatric Research, (9) Ethics and Values inPsychiatric Assessment and Diagnosis, (10) Ethics and Values in Psychiatric Treatment. Written and edited by an international team of experts, this landmark book provides a powerful and important review of psychiatric ethics in the 21st Century.
Product Details
OUP Oxford
87445
9780199663880
9780199663880

Data sheet

Publication date
2015
Issue number
1
Pages count
1712
Dimensions (mm)
171 x 246
Weight (g)
3252
  • Section One: Introduction; Introduction - Why an Oxford Handbook of Psychiatric Ethics?; Unique Ethical Challenges for Psychiatric Practice; What Troubles Psychiatrists: How Psychiatrists View Ethical Dilemmas; Putting both a person and people first: interdependence, values-based practice and African Batho Pele as resources for co-production in mental health; Section Two: People Come First; The Dignity of the Psychiatric Patient; First-person account of ethics in relation to recovery from mental illness; Are users and survivors of psychiatry only allowed to speak about their personal narratives?; 5150: On Unethical Privacy; Stephen Weiner, Patient in the mental health system; Was the Treatment of my Psychosis Fair and Just?; The necessity of understanding; Translation and ethics in psychiatry; Access Denied: Dieters Struggle to live in the World(s) of Others; Freedom of choice of hospital for psychiatric admissions: A first person and advocacy account from Israel; Timely endings and the ethics of being heard; Section Three: Specific Populations; Child and adolescent mental health care; Intellectual disabilities: Expanding the field of vision; Pregnant women; Ethical issues in treating LGBT patients; Ethical aspects in the care of intersex patients; Ethical issues in the treatment of dangerous psychiatric patients; Ethical and contextual issues when collaborating with educators and school mental health professionals; Medical-surgical psychiatry and medical ethics; Peer support; Ethical issues in older patients; Section Four: Philosophy and Psychiatric Ethics; Pre-Modern ethics, authoritative narratives, and the tribunal; Rawls Theory of Justice and psychiatry; The indaba in African Values-based Practice: Respecting Diversity of Values without Ethical Relativism or Individual Liberalism; The patient as autonomous person: Hermeneutical phenomenology as a resource for an ethics for psychiatrists; The discourse of clinical ethics and the maladies of the soul; Autonomy in psychiatric ethics; Identity and agency: Conceptual lessons for the psychiatric ethics of patient care; Rationality, diagnosis and patient autonomy in psychiatry; The theory, method, and practice of principlism; Virtue-based psychiatric ethics; Feminist psychiatric ethics in the 21st century and the social context of suffering; Philosophical pragmatism in psychiatric ethics; Utilitarian psychiatric ethics; Values-based psychiatric ethics; Section Five: Religious Contexts of Psychiatric Ethics; Islamic perspectives on psychiatric ethics; Jewish and Rabbinic perspectives on psychiatric ethics; Roman Catholic perspectives on psychiatric ethics; A reformational Christian overview on suffering, guilt, failures, and related issues in psychiatry; Buddhist perspectives on psychiatric ethics; Confucian perspectives on psychiatric ethics; Religious, spiritual, and cultural aspects of psychiatric ethics in Hinduism; Section Six: Social Contexts of Psychiatric Ethics; A moral/ethical history of American psychiatry; Political abuse of psychiatry; Ethics and values of commissioning mental health services; Advocacy, ethics, and values in mental health; Ethics of public mental health in developing societies; Contagion, identity, misinformation: Challenges for psychiatric ethics in the age of the Internet; Belonging bulimia: Ethical implications of eating disorders as group contagions; Genetic counseling in psychiatry; Conflicts of interest in clinical practice; Curing financial conflicts of interest in psychiatric professional organizations; Section Seven: Ethics in Psychiatric Citizenship and the Law; The psychiatrist as community member; Ethical leadership for psychiatry; Communication with mass media; Values-based involuntary seclusion and treatment: Value pluralism and the UKs Mental Health Act 2007; Ethical approaches to dealing with impaired health practitioners; The Professional Role of the Forensic Psychiatrist: a tale of two (or more) loyalties; Ethical issues in secure psychiatric settings; Ethical issues in working with criminal offenders; Section Eight: Ethics of Psychiatric Research; Ethical issues in evidence-based psychiatry; Psychiatric research ethics: Informed consent, capacity, and voluntarism; Safety monitoring and withdrawal of psychiatric research participants; Service user involvement in research: Ethics and values; Ethical problems concerning the use of animals in psychiatric research; Animal Welfare Considerations and Ethical Oversight of the Use of Animals in Psychiatric Research; Protecting Research, Preserving Trust: The Importance of Managing Industry Relationships in Psychiatric Research; Section Nine: Ethics and values in psychiatric assessment and diagnosis; Ethics and values in diagnosing and classifying psychopathology; Values-based Assessment in Mental Health: The 3 Keys to a Shared Approach between Service Users and Service Providers; Psychological testing and assessment; Ethical issues in brain imaging in psychiatry; Section Ten: Ethics and values in psychiatric treatment; Consent to psychiatric treatment and incapacity; Model-based Science and the Ethics of Ongoing Treatment Negotiation; Professional boundaries in psychiatric practice; Ethics of psychopharmacology; Psychiatric Neuroethics I: Deep Brain Stimulation and Lesioning; Psychiatric Neuroethics II: Less invasive techniques; A Virtue-based Approach to Neuro-enhancement in the Context of Psychiatric Practice; Ethical Issues Common to All Therapies; Using a Virtues Approach to Ethical Challenges in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy; Projection and introjection: The uses of paternalism, and its abuses; Ethical practice of cognitive-behavior therapy; Ethics in couple and family psychotherapy; Stories of recovery: The role of narrative and hope in overcoming PTSD and PD; Handling ethical dilemmas in multidisciplinary teams: an interprofessional values-based approach; Ethics of telepsychiatry; Ethics and the paradigm shift in schizophrenia: The early intervention story; Ethics in relation to caregiving and caregivers in mental health; Ethics in relation to recovery from mental illness; Patient responsibilities in a psychiatric healing project;
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