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Mental Health, Legal Capacity, and Human Rights

Edited by: Michael Ashley Stein, Faraaz Mahomed, Vikram Patel, Charlene Sunkel

ISBN13: 9781108838856
Published: August 2021
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Hardback
Price: £85.00
Paperback edition not yet published, ISBN13 9781108972451



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Since adoption of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and the interpretive General Comment 1, the topic of legal capacity in mental health settings has generated considerable debate in disciplines ranging from law and psychiatry to public health and public policy. With over 180 countries having ratified the Convention, the shifts required in law and clinical practice need to be informed by interdisciplinary and contextually relevant research as well as the views of stakeholders. With an equal emphasis on the Global North and Global South, this volume offers a comprehensive, interdisciplinary analysis of legal capacity in the realm of mental health. Integrating rigorous academic research with perspectives from people with psychosocial disabilities and their caregivers, the authors provide a holistic overview of pertinent issues and suggest avenues for reform.

Subjects:
Mental Health Law
Contents:
Introduction: A 'paradigm shift' in mental health care
Faraaz Mahomed, Michael Ashley Stein, Vikram Patel and Charlene Sunkel
1. The alchemy of agency: reflections on supported decision-making, the right to health and health systems as democratic institutions
Alicia Ely Yamin
2. Redefining international mental health care in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic
Benjamin A. Barsky, Julie Hannah and Dainius Pūras
3. Reparation for psychiatric violence: a call to justice
Tina Minkowitz
4. Divergent human rights approaches to capacity and consent
Gerald L. Neuman
5. From fairy tale to reality: a practical legal approach towards the global abolition of psychiatric coercion Laura Davidson
6. The “fusion law” proposals and the CRPD
John Dawson and George Szmukler
7. Contextualising legal capacity and supported decision making in the Global South – Experiences of homeless women with mental health issues from Chennai, India
Mrinalini Ravi, Barbara Regeer, Archana Padmakar, Vandana Gopikumar and Joske Bunders
8. The potential of the legal capacity law reform in Peru to transform mental health provision
Alberto Vásquez Encalada
9. Advancing disability equality through supported decision making: the CRPD and the Canadian constitution Faisal Bhabha
10. Decisional autonomy and India's Mental Healthcare Act, 2017: a comment on emerging jurisprudence Soumitra Pathare and Arjun Kapoor
11. Towards resolving damaging uncertainties: progress in the United Kingdom and elsewhere
Adrian D. Ward
12. “The revolution will not be televised”: recent developments in mental health law reform in Zambia and Ghana
Heléne Combrinck and Enoch Chilemba
13. Supported decision-making and legal capacity in Kenya
Elizabeth Kamundia and Ilze Grobbelaar-du Plessis
14. Seher's “circle of care” model in advancing supported decision making in India
Bhargavi V. Davar, Kavita Pillai and Kimberly LaCroix
15. The Swedish personal ombudsman: support in decision-making and accessing human rights
Ulrika Järkestig Berggren
16. Strategies to achieve a rights based approach through WHO Quality Rights
Michelle Funk, Natalie Drew Bold, Joana Ansong, Daniel Chisholm, Melita Murko, Joyce Nato, Sally-ann Ohene, Jasmine Vergara and Edwina Zoghbi
17. The Clubhouse Model: A framework for naturally occurring supported decision making
Joel D. Corcoran, Cindy Hamersma and Steven Manning
18. Mind the gap: researching “alternatives to coercion” in mental health care
Piers Gooding
19. Psychiatric advance directives and supported decision-making: preliminary developments and pilot studies in California
Christopher Schnieders, Elyn R. Saks, Jonathan Martinis and Peter Blanck
20. Community-based mental health care delivery with partners in health: a framework for putting the CRPD into practice
Stephanie L. Smith
21. Lived experience perspectives from Australia, Canada, Kenya, Cameroon and South Africa – conceptualizing the realities
Charlene Sunkel, Andrew Turtle, Sylvio A Gravel, Iregi Mwenja and Marie Angele Abanga
22. In the pursuit of justice: advocacy by and for hyper-marginalized people with psychosocial disabilities through the law and beyond
Lydia X.Z. Brown and Shain M. Neumeier
23. The Danish experience of transforming decision-making models
Dorrit Cato Christensen
24. The use of patient advocates in supporting people with psychosocial disabilities
Aikaterini Nomidou
25. Users' involvement in decision-making: lessons from primary research in India and Japan
Kanna Sugiura
26. Involvement of people with lived experience of mental health conditions in decision-making to improve care in rural Ethiopia
Sally Souraya, Sisay Abyaneh, Charlotte Hanlon and Laura Asher