Perceived coercion and need for hospital admission among psychiatric in-patients: figures from a Pakistani tertiary care hospital
If you need an accessible version of this item, please submit a remediation request.
Date
2011-02
Language
American English
Embargo Lift Date
Department
Committee Members
Degree
Degree Year
Department
Grantor
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Found At
International Affairs of the Royal College of Psychiatrists
Abstract
In Pakistan, an increasing proportion of psychiatric patients present to community health services as crisis admissions, with their relatives as the main decision makers. Patients are bound to perceive this process as coercive. Farnham & James (2000) report that elements of coercion are found even in voluntary hospital admission, in the form of verbal persuasion, physical force and threats of commitment. Few patients consider hospitalisation justified and most view the process of admission negatively (Swartz et al, 2003; Katsakou & Priebe, 2006; Priebe et al, 2009).
Description
item.page.description.tableofcontents
item.page.relation.haspart
Cite As
Zuberi, S. I., Sajid, A., Yousafzai, A. W., Bhutto, N., & Khan, M. M. (2011). Perceived coercion and need for hospital admission among psychiatric in-patients: figures from a Pakistani tertiary care hospital. International psychiatry : bulletin of the Board of International Affairs of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, 8(1), 14–16.
ISSN
Publisher
Series/Report
Sponsorship
Major
Extent
Identifier
Relation
Journal
International Psychiatry : Bulletin of the Board of International Affairs of the Royal College of Psychiatrists
Source
PMC
Alternative Title
Type
Article