Being paternalistic embodies a complex set of ideas that are currently viewed pejoratively, but which retain at its core, the goal of doing something good.
AycanZ. Paternalism. In: MarsellaAJ (ed) Indigenous and cultural psychiatry. Boston: Springer, 2006, pp.445–466.
5.
ChodoffP.Involuntary hospitalization of the mentally Ill as a moral issue. Am J Psychiatry1984; 141: 384–389.
6.
ChodoffP.Paternalism versus autonomy in medicine and psychiatry. Psychiatric Annals1983; 13: 318–320.
7.
RaddenJ.Forced medication, patient’s rights and values conflicts. Psychiatr Psychol Law2003; 10: 1–11.
8.
GertBCulverCM.Paternalistic behaviour. Phil & Pub Aff1976; 6: 45–57.
9.
SzmuklerG.Fifty years of mental health legislation. In: BlochSGreenSAHolmesJ (eds) Psychiatry: past, present and prospect. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014, pp.133–153.
10.
MunetzMRGalonPAFreseFJ.The ethics of mandatory community treatment. J Am Acad Psychiatry Law2003; 31: 173–183.
KerfootDKnightsD.Management, masculinity and manipulation. J Manag Stud1993; 30: 659–677.
13.
GoodellGEArnoffMJAustinDJ, et al. Paternalism, patronage and potlatch. Curr Anthropol1985; 26: 256.
14.
SullivanDHMullenP. Mental health and human rights in secure settings. In: Human Rights, Abuses, Psychiatry, Nation States and Markets. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012, pp.283–296.
15.
FeinbergJ.legal paternalism. Can J Philos1971; 1: 105–124.
16.
ConlyS.Against autonomy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2013.
17.
SolomonRO’ReillyRGrayJ, et al. Treatment delayed – liberty denied. Can Bar Rev2008; 87: 679–719.
18.
AmadorXFDavidAS. (eds) Insight and psychosis. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004.
19.
SchoppRF.Outpatient civil commitment. Psychol Public Pol Law2003; 9: 62.
20.
McCubbinMWeisstubDN.Toward a best interests model of proxy decision making for incompetent psychiatric patients. Int J Law Psychiatry1998; 21: 1–30.
21.
BrostromLJohamssonMNielsenMK.What the patient would have decided. Med Health Care Philos2007; 10: 265–278.
22.
LittleJD.Intervention and social breakdown in the elderly. Aust NZ J Psychiatry1996; 30: 681–684.
23.
MandarelliGCarabelleseFBernardiniF, et al. treatment decision-making capacity in non-consensual psychiatric treatment. Epidemiol Psych Sci2018; 27: 492–499.
24.
StroupTSAppelbaumPSGuH, et al. Longitudinal consent-related abilities among research participants with schizophrenia: results from CATIE. Schizophr Res2011; 130: 47–52.
25.
HoferFXEHabermeyerEMokrosA, et al. The impact of legal coercion on the therapeutic relationship in adult schizophrenia patients. Plos One2015; 10: 1–11.
26.
KortrijkHEStaringABPvan BaarsAWB, et al. Involuntary admission may support treatment outcome and motivation in patients receiving assertive community treatment. Soc Psychiatr Epidemiol2010; 45: 245–252.
27.
GroarkeL.Paternalism and egregious harm: prader-willi syndrome and the importance of care. Public Aff Q2002; 16: 203–230.
28.
ClarkCYoungMS.Outcomes of mandated treatment for women with histories of abuse and co-occurring disorders. J Subst Abuse Treat2009; 37: 346–352.
29.
JacksonDLYoungerS.Patient autonomy and ‘death with dignity’. N Engl J Med1979; 301: 404–408.
