All Stories

  1. Care quality from family carers’ vantage point: a secondary qualitative analysis of experiential accounts through the lens of epistemic injustice
  2. Abolition of coercion in psychiatry on the horizon? A descriptive ecologic data study from six European countries.
  3. A collaborative primary and mental health care model with psychologist and psychiatrist working in GP practices: process evaluation of the implementation, challenges, and sustainability
  4. Study protocol for Controversies in psychiatry – antipsychotics: Long term outcomes and causal modelling of antipsychotic treatment using Norwegian Registry data
  5. Helsepersonells perspektiver på mulighetsrommet for pårørendeinvolvering for hjemmeboende eldre med psykisk helse- og/eller rusproblematikk: en kvalitativ studie
  6. Can primary mental health services impact levels of involuntary admissions? A cluster-RCT of the ReCoN intervention
  7. Seeking a care–life balance: family carers’ perspectives on how quality of life can improve when caring for an older person living with dementia
  8. Legislation and policy for involuntary mental healthcare across countries in the FOSTREN network: rationale, development of mapping survey and protocol
  9. “It’s hard to say anything definitive about what severity really is”: lay conceptualisations of severity in a healthcare context
  10. Something Happened with the Way We Work: Evaluating the Implementation of the Reducing Coercion in Norway (ReCoN) Intervention in Primary Mental Health Care
  11. Medication-Free Treatment in Mental Health Care How Does It Differ from Traditional Treatment?
  12. Long term outcomes and causal modelling of compulsory inpatient and outpatient mental health care using Norwegian registry data: Protocol for a controversies in psychiatry research project
  13. The relationship between area levels of involuntary psychiatric care and patient outcomes: a longitudinal national register study from Norway
  14. Geographical variation in compulsory hospitalisation – ethical challenges
  15. Use of compulsory community treatment in mental healthcare: An integrative review of stakeholders’ opinions
  16. The ReCoN intervention: a co-created comprehensive intervention for primary mental health care aiming to prevent involuntary admissions
  17. Impact of introducing capacity-based mental health legislation on the use of community treatment orders in Norway: case registry study
  18. Coercion in Psychiatry: Epidemiology, Effects and Prevention
  19. Service Characteristics and Geographical Variation in Compulsory Hospitalisation: An Exploratory Random Effects Within–Between Analysis of Norwegian Municipalities, 2015–2018
  20. Between No Help and Coercion: Toward Referral to Involuntary Psychiatric Admission. A Qualitative Interview Study of Stakeholders' Perspectives
  21. The Introduction of Medication-Free Mental Health Services in Norway: An Analysis of the Framing and Impact of Arguments From Different Standpoints
  22. Why Service Users Choose Medication-Free Psychiatric Treatment: A Mixed-Method Study of User Accounts
  23. Measuring the level of compulsory hospitalisation in mental health care: The performance of different measures across areas and over time
  24. Is health literacy of family carers associated with carer burden, quality of life, and time spent on informal care for older persons living with dementia?
  25. Professionals’ perspectives on factors within primary mental health services that can affect pathways to involuntary psychiatric admissions
  26. Collaborative care for mental health: a qualitative study of the experiences of patients and health professionals
  27. Cost and quality-of-life impacts of community treatment orders (CTOs) for patients with psychosis: economic evaluation of the OCTET trial
  28. Compulsory treatment in patients’ homes in the Netherlands: what do mental health professionals think of this?
  29. Coercion in Mental Health Care – Position Statement of the World Association of Social Psychiatry
  30. Erlang could have told you so—A case study of health policy without maths
  31. Dementia and patient safety in the community: a qualitative study of family carers’ protective practices and implications for services
  32. Out-patient commitment order use in Norway: incidence and prevalence rates, duration and use of mental health services from the Norwegian Outpatient Commitment Study
  33. Applying the triple bottom line of sustainability to healthcare research—a feasibility study
  34. The use of outpatient commitment in Norway: Who are the patients and what does it involve?
  35. Quality of life and service satisfaction in outpatients with severe or non-severe mental illness diagnoses
  36. How clinicians make decisions about CTOs in ACT: a qualitative study
  37. A cross-sectional study of experienced coercion in adolescent mental health inpatients
  38. Responsibilities with conflicting priorities: a qualitative study of ACT providers’ experiences with community treatment orders
  39. Effectiveness of Community Treatment Orders? Two Studies With Unusual Outcomes and an Atypical Population
  40. Psychometric validation of a multi-dimensional capability instrument for outcome measurement in mental health research (OxCAP-MH)
  41. Randomised controlled trials and outpatient commitment
  42. Carer involvement in compulsory out-patient psychiatric care in England
  43. To what extent is patient-rated quality of life associated with continuity of care, therapeutic relationships and unmet need for services? A study of outpatient mental health service users in Norway
  44. The development, validation, and feasibility of the Experienced Coercion Scale.
  45. Mental health, coercion and family caregiving: issues from the international literature
  46. Why we need to understand service variation in compulsion
  47. A prospective, quantitative study of mental health act assessments in England following the 2007 amendments to the 1983 act: did the changes fulfill their promise?
  48. Community treatment orders: Are they useful?
  49. Associations between compulsory community treatment and continuity of care in a three year follow-up of the Oxford Community Treatment Order Trial (OCTET) cohort
  50. Assessments of Need for Treatment and Danger in Decisions About Community Treatment Orders
  51. Exploring professionals' understanding, interpretation and implementation of the ‘appropriate medical treatment test’ in the 2007 amendment of the Mental Health Act 1983
  52. Factorial structure and long-term stability of the Autonomy Preference Index.
  53. Coercion in mental health: a trial of the effectiveness of community treatment orders and an investigation of informal coercion in community mental health care
  54. Recall of patients on community treatment orders over three years in the OCTET CTO cohort
  55. What does being on a community treatment orders entail? A 3-year follow-up of the OCTET CTO cohort
  56. ‘It's unbelievably humiliating’—Patients' expressions of negative effects of coercion in mental health care
  57. The association between continuity of care and readmission to hospital in patients with severe psychosis
  58. Hospitalisation and compulsion: The research agenda
  59. An empirical ethical analysis of community treatment orders within mental health services in England
  60. Evidence-Based Practice in Use of CTOs
  61. Community treatment orders in the UK 5 years on: a repeat national survey of psychiatrists
  62. Negotiating the care-giving role: family members’ experience during critical exacerbation of COPD in Norway
  63. Likelihood and predictors of detention in patients with personality disorder compared with other mental disorders: A retrospective, quantitative study of Mental Health Act assessments
  64. Effectiveness of Community Treatment Orders: The International Evidence
  65. Non-consent bias in OCTET – Authors' reply
  66. Effect of increased compulsion on readmission to hospital or disengagement from community services for patients with psychosis: follow-up of a cohort from the OCTET trial
  67. Reply
  68. Increased influence and collaboration: a qualitative study of patients’ experiences of community treatment orders within an assertive community treatment setting
  69. In defence of OCTET
  70. Associations Between Continuity of Care and Patient Outcomes in Mental Health Care: A Systematic Review
  71. Informal coercion in psychiatry: a focus group study of attitudes and experiences of mental health professionals in ten countries
  72. Community treatment orders: clinical and social outcomes, and a subgroup analysis from the OCTET RCT
  73. Patient, psychiatrist and family carer experiences of community treatment orders: qualitative study
  74. Coercion and compulsion in mental healthcare—An international perspective
  75. Trust, Deals and Authority: Community Mental Health Professionals’ Experiences of Influencing Reluctant Patients
  76. The OCTET RCT – a reply to Dr Mustafa
  77. CTOs: what is the state of the evidence?
  78. The use of leverage in community mental health: Ethical guidance for practitioners
  79. Community treatment orders: Current evidence and the implications
  80. Operationalising the capability approach for outcome measurement in mental health research
  81. A systematic review of the effect of community treatment orders on service use
  82. Community treatment orders for patients with psychosis – Authors' reply
  83. Cultural variation in psychopathology: From research to practice
  84. Community treatment orders for patients with psychosis (OCTET): a randomised controlled trial
  85. Leverage and other informal pressures in community psychiatry in England
  86. Threats and offers in community mental healthcare
  87. Community treatment orders in England and Wales: national survey of clinicians' views and use
  88. LAWFULNESS OF A RANDOMISED TRIAL OF THE NEW COMMUNITY TREATMENT ORDER REGIME FOR ENGLAND AND WALES
  89. Researching Mental Health in Minority Ethnic Communities: Reflections on Recruitment
  90. Coercion and compulsion in community mental health care
  91. Community treatment orders
  92. The Oxford Community Treatment order Evaluation Trial (OCTET)
  93. Intersectoral partnerships, the knowledge economy and intangible assets
  94. Benefits of working in partnership: A model
  95. “The walls were so damp and cold” fuel poverty and ill health in Northern Ireland: Results from a housing intervention
  96. The right tool for the task: ‘boundary spanners’ in a partnership approach to tackle fuel poverty in rural Northern Ireland
  97. Integrating sustainable development and public health on the island of Ireland
  98. Smoking and peer groups: Results from a longitudinal qualitative study of young people in Northern Ireland
  99. Hard boys, attractive girls: expressions of gender in young people's conversations on smoking in Northern Ireland
  100. Anxious adults vs. cool children: children's views on smoking and addiction
  101. Smoking and symbolism: children, communication and cigarettes