"Is forced treatment of seriously mentally ill individuals justifiable" Essays and Research Papers

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    Before Philippe Pinel‚ the mentally ill were viewed and regarded in a religious point of view. Effectively beginning the transition from humans who were “possessed by demons” to just humans who were medically ill. Thus‚ born on April 20‚ 1745‚ in France‚ Pinel would soon grow to significantly change the methods of treatment. To begin his knowledge and understanding of psychiatry‚ Philippe Pinel begun his education being homeschooled and taught by his mother and Father Coarse. After completing high

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    problems report having received mental health treatment since admission.” (James and Glaze 2006). It shows that once a mental inmates is in prison‚ are any of the staffs are taking upon themselves to make sure they are taking their medicine; also‚ are the counselor providing any help at all for them. Someone responsibility should be to look out for the inmate to properly making sure they are giving the right medicine‚ and they are taking daily. “Mentally ill prisoners who are not being treated often

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    culture‚ and knowledge can influence the stigmas about the mentally ill especially when it is negative and not positively informative. This can cause an individual to not want to seek help or disclose to family that they need care and this limits their access to care. Discriminatory practices are common in the work environment that can cause a person to not be hired for a job as the company believes the stigma-myth that a mentally ill individual is unreliable and unpredictable‚ and may pose a threat

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    Stigmatization within the mentally ill population has improved significantly over the centuries. However‚ there is still much to do to continue our efforts of improvement in this area. In order for society to understand stigmas‚ we must first understand how they were created. Stigmatizations began with the unjust and inhuman conditions in which society treated and looked upon the mentally ill. In 2017‚ Ray wrote‚ in the 6th century BCE‚ Ancient Greeks and Romans believed that human behavior and

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    it’s known by the time when asylums began to emerge. (Roberts‚ A. 1981/Birth of the City London Bedlam) In the above developments there weren’t specific places for the mentally ill‚ because in most cases they were pursued and punished. That’s why in this century another paradigm comes in and changes the way people saw the mentally disable. By this time people know and have an idea that the illness is located in the human body and specifically in the brain. Consequently in this century sciences and

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    Was Hilter Mentally Ill

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    Was Hitler mentally ill? There is a great deal of debate on whether Adolf Hitler might have been mentally ill. Several books were written on this issue and one of them‚ The Medical Casebook of Adolf Hitler by Leonard L. Heston‚ MD‚ and Renate Heston‚ RN‚ suggested that Hitler did not suffer from bipolar‚ schizophrenic‚ paranoid schizophrenic or Parkinson’s disease. He was diagnosed as a chronic addict to amphetamine and barbiturate. The authors offered numerous clues to this addiction. Hilter

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    2010 CJ233: Introduction to Forensic Psychology INSTRUCTOR: Janice Walton To determine the mental status and competency of an individual‚ one must spend time to question and study the person‚ definitely spend more than 10 minutes with the patient. Many laws have been established and put into place to protect the young‚ the old‚ the innocent and the mentally ill. Trial competence is different from being criminally responsible for your actions. Trial competence refers to the current ability of

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    Deinstitutionalizing the Mentally Ill‚ Blessing or Curse? Abstract The deinstitutionalization of the mentally ill was originally and idealistically portrayed as a liberating‚ humane policy alternative to the restrictive care in large state supported hospitals. It was supposed to help these individuals regain freedom and empower themselves through responsible choices and actions. Due to many funding issues‚ stiff opposition from communities‚ and ill-equipped patients‚ who are unable to

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    The criminal justice system ignores the mentally ill‚ and by not treating them differently‚ causes more crime and discomfort for the citizens of the United States. The term mentally ill is defined by “any of various psychiatric disorders or diseases‚ usually characterized by impairment of thought‚ mood‚ or behavior” (mental illness). Although there are many disorders and diseases that can fit into this definition‚ schizophrenia is the most significant. The focus then should be on people who have

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    Unfair America: Mentally Ill Inmates Individuals suffering from mental illnesses tend to fall victim to the criminal justice system due to their uncontrollable actions that result from their mental illness symptoms. Within the United States two to three hundred thousand people in prison suffer from mental illnesses such as schizophrenia‚ severe depression‚ and bipolar disorder. Sadly‚ the majority of prisons are deficient in providing the appropriate resources to treat these individuals; people with

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