El. knyga: Routledge Handbook of Mental Health Law

Introduction; Part 1: Background and Context;
1. History and Development
of Mental Health Law;
2. Independent Mental Health Monitoring: Evaluating the
Care Quality Commission in Englands Approach to Regulation, Rights and
Risks; The Relationship between Ethics and Law in Mental Healthcare; Part 2:
European and International Standards;
4. The European Courts Incremental
Approach to the Protection of Liberty, Dignity and Autonomy;
5. The United
Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and Mental
Health Law: Requirements and Responses;
6. Responses to the World Health
Organizations QualityRights Initiative; Part 3: Specific Groups;
7.
Childrens Mental Health Care: Decision-Making and Human Rights;
8. People
with Learning Disability: Scotland and Beyond;
9. Mental Health Laws and
Older Adults;
10. Abuse, Neglect and Adult Safeguarding in the Context of
Mental Health and Disability;
11. The Use of Trans-Related Diagnoses in
Healthcare and Legal Gender Recognition: From Disease- to Identity-Based
Models;
12. Personality Disorder in Mental Health and Criminal Law; Part 4:
Forensic Psychiatry and Criminal Law;
13. Mental illness and Criminal Law:
Irreconcilable Bedfellows?;
14. The Principles of Forensic Psychology and
Criminal Law An American Perspective;
15. Mental capacity in Forensic
Psychiatry;
16. Capturing Mental Health Issues in International Criminal Law
and Justice: The Input of the International Criminal Court; Part 5: Issues,
Controversies, Challenges;
17. Decision-making Capacity in Mental Health Law;
18. Risk of Harm and Involuntary Psychiatric Treatment;
19. Compulsory
Community Treatment: Is it the Least Restrictive Alternative?
20.
Socio-economic Inclusion and Mental Health Law;
21. The Right to Mental
Health;
22. Mental Health, Discrimination and Employment Law;
23. Family in
Mental Health Law: Responding to Relationality;
24. Consenting for
Prevention: The Ethics of Ambivalent Choice in Psychiatric Genomics; Part 6:
Developments in Specific Regions and Jurisdictions;
25. Change or
Improvement? Mental Health Law Reform in Africa;
26. Mental Health Law and
Practice in Ghana: An Examination of Act 846;
27. Regulating Mental Health
Care in South Africa: Assessing the Right to Legal Capacity and the Right to
the Highest Attainable Standard of Health in South African Law and Policy;
28. Untapped Potential of Chinas Mental Health Law Reform;
29. Colonisation,
history and the evolution of mental health legislation in India, Pakistan,
Sri Lanka and Bangladesh;
30. Indias Mental Healthcare Act, 2017 A Promise
for Transformation and Radical Change;
31. An alternative to mental health
law: the Mental Capacity Act (Northern Ireland) 2016;
32. Argentina, Chile,
Columbia and Peru: Mental Health Law and Legal Capacity;
33. Mental Health
Policies in Spanish and Portuguese Speaking South American Countries; Part 7:
Future Directions;
34. Inter-disciplinary Collaboration in the Mental Health
Sector: The Role of Law;
35. The Mental Health and Justice Project:
reflections on strong interdisciplinarity;
36. Digitising the Mental Health
Act: Are we facing the app-ification and platformisation of coercion in
mental health services?
37. Mental Health Law: A Global Future?
38. The
Future of Mental Health Law: Abolition or Reform?
39. The Future of Mental
Health Law - The Need for Deeper Examination and Broader Scope

Brendan D. Kelly is Professor of Psychiatry at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland.

Mary Donnelly is Professor of Law at University College Cork, Ireland.