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OverviewEthics in Mental Health-Substance Use aims to explore the comprehensive concerns and dilemmas occurring from mental health and substance use problems, and to inform, develop, and educate by sharing and pooling knowledge, and enhancing expertise, in this fast developing region of ethics and ethical care and practice. This volume concentrates on ethical concerns, dilemmas, and concepts specifically interrelated, as a collation of problem(s) that directly or indirectly affect the life of the individual and family. Whilst presenting a balanced view of what is ethically best practice today, this title challenges concepts and stimulates debate, exploring all aspects of the development in treatment, intervention and care responses, and the adoption of research-led best practice. Full Product DetailsAuthor: David B. CooperPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: CRC Press Weight: 0.680kg ISBN: 9781138672499ISBN 10: 1138672491 Pages: 348 Publication Date: 03 May 2017 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Tertiary & Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsAbout the editor Other books by the editor List of contributors Special acknowledgement Acknowledgements Terminology Cautionary note 1. Setting the scene David B Cooper 2. What is ethics? Michael Robertson and Edwina Light 3. Practical and professional ethics Cynthia MA Geppert 4. Collectivism versus individualism Larry Purnell 5. Mental health-substance use Alyna Turner, Nola M Ries, and Amanda L Baker 6. Compassion, respect and dignity Cynthia MA Geppert 7. Culture and cultural dilemmas Geraldine S Pearson 8. Service provision: ethics in everyday practices of mental health-substance use Barbara J Russell and WJ Wayne Skinner 9. Policy Louise Nadeau 10. Informed consent Jacqueline Talmet 11. Practice John Richard Ashcroft and Siân Bensa 12. Electroconvulsive therapy Siân Bensa and John Richard Ashcroft 13. Human rights in mental health Scott Macpherson and Dan Warrender 14. Gender: sensitive practice beyond binary divisions Agnes Higgins and Ailish Gill 15. The family: partners in mental health-substance use care and treatment MJM Verhaegh and DPK Roeg 16. The young person Philip D James 17. The older adult Sarah Wadd 18. High risk sexual behaviour Sunita Simon Kurpad 19. Medical cannabis in mental health-substance use Kevin Reel, Jean-François Crépault, Gavin S MacKenzie, and Bernard Le Foll 20. Assisted death in mental health: our last, best judgement - assisted death for intolerable, irremediable suffering in mental health-substance use Kevin Reel, Rosanna Macri, Justine S Dembo, Sally Bean, Ruby Rajendra Shanker, Lucy Costa, and Robyn Waxman 20. End-of-life Jo Cooper 21. Small changes David B Cooper IndexReviews'Every day people of all ages with mental health problems and drug and alcohol use issues present to emergency specialists and community services. They don't deserve, but often experience, poor service and disrespect from whom they seek help. These writers reveal and encourage the reader's understanding, skills, and ethics on how best to respond effectively to each person seeking their support. It also helps others who are concerned with this issue to be a positive role model every day. I commend this important publication to students, practitioners, and others concerned with the ethics and morality of this human encounter. Thank you, David Cooper, for yet again publishing on another neglected topic in this field.' - Dr. Charlotte de Crespigny, RN, BN, Grad.Dip.PHC (Addictions), PhD, adjunct professor, Adelaide School of Nursing, The University of Adelaide, South Australia 'This book is an essential addition to the excellent series Mental Health-Substance Use and forms the foundation for ethical clinical practice of all health professionals. This book is particularly important in highlighting the need for dignity, respect, and compassion when working with one of the most vulnerable groups within our community. This practical guide is an invaluable tool for health professionals in all contexts of practice.' - Lynette Cusack, RN, PhD, MHA, BN, Dip Applied Science - Nursing, Midwifery Cert.; associate professor, Adelaide School of Nursing, The University of Adelaide, South Australia 'Every day people of all ages with mental health problems and drug and alcohol use issues present to emergency specialists and community services. They don't deserve, but often experience, poor service and disrespect from whom they seek help. These writers reveal and encourage the reader's understanding, skills, and ethics on how best to respond effectively to each person seeking their support. This book also helps others who are concerned with this issue to be a positive role model every day. I commend this important publication to students, practitioners, and others concerned with the ethics and morality of this human encounter. Thank you, David Cooper, for yet again publishing on another neglected topic in this field.' - Dr. Charlotte de Crespigny, RN, BN, Grad.Dip.PHC (Addictions), PhD, adjunct professor, Adelaide School of Nursing, The University of Adelaide, South Australia 'This book is an essential addition to the excellent series Mental Health-Substance Use and forms the foundation for ethical clinical practice of all health professionals. This book is particularly important in highlighting the need for dignity, respect, and compassion when working with one of the most vulnerable groups within our community. This practical guide is an invaluable tool for health professionals in all contexts of practice.' - Lynette Cusack, RN, PhD, MHA, BN, Dip Applied Science - Nursing, Midwifery Cert.; associate professor, Adelaide School of Nursing, The University of Adelaide, South Australia Every day people of all ages with mental health problems and drug and alcohol issues present to emergency specialist and community services. They deserve, but often experience, poor service and disrespect from those they seek help. These writers reveal and encourage the reader' s understanding, skills, and ethics in how best to respond effectively to each person who seeks their support. It also helps others who are concerned with this issue to be a positive role model every day. I commend this important publication to students, practitioners particularly, and others concerned with the ethics and morality of this human encounter, generally. Thank you David Cooper (Editor) for yet again publishing another neglected topic in this field. - Dr. Charlotte de Crespigny, RN, BN, Grad.Dip.PHC (Addictions), PhD, adjunct professor, School of Nursing, The University of Adelaide This book is an essential addition to the excellent series on Mental Health and Substance Use and forms the foundation for ethical clinical practice of all health professionals. This book is particularly important in highlighting the need for dignity, respect, and compassion when working with one of the most vulnerable groups within our community. This practical guide is an invaluable tool for health professionals in all contexts of practice. - Lynette Cusack RN, PhD, MHA, BN, Dip Applied Science - Nursing, Midwifery Cert.; associate professor, Adelaide School of Nursing, The University of Adelaide, South Australia Author InformationDavid B Cooper has specialized in mental health and substance use for over 36 years. He is currently an associate editor for the Journal of Substance Use. He also served as an editor-in-chief of Mental Health and Substance Use. Seminal work includes Alcohol Home Detoxification and Assessment and Alcohol Use, both published by Radcliffe Publishing, Oxford. Mr. Cooper (2011) edited a series of six textbooks with the series title of Mental Health-Substance Use. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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