From homicide inquiries to high secure hospital inquiries: A decade of social and political restrictive pressure on forensic psychiatry: Editorial

Epidemiologia e Psichiatria Sociale

Volumn 9, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 234-240

  Evans, C ^a   Oyebode, D ^a  

^a Shaftesbury Clin Medium Secure Unit   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR; CRIMINAL JUSTICE; DISEASE SEVERITY; EDITORIAL; ETHICS; FORENSIC PSYCHIATRY; HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT; HOMICIDE; HUMAN; MENTAL HOSPITAL; POLITICS; PROTECTION; SOCIAL ASPECT; UNITED KINGDOM;

FORENSIC PSYCHIATRY; HOMICIDE; HOSPITALS; HUMANS; POLITICS; PUBLIC POLICY;

EID: 0034470485     PISSN: 1121189X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Editorial

References (65)

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2. Changes in the funding and organisation of the special hospitals: Should they be 'trust'ed?
3. The Special Hospitals (should be closed)
4. Selected issues in the dangerousness debate
5. Medical practice: Defendants and prisoners
6. Confidential inquiry into homicides and suicides by mentally ill people: A preliminary report on homicide
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8. Supervision registers: The college's response
9. Preventive detention exhumed-and enhanced
10. A survey of forensic psychiatrists views on psychopathic disorder
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13. The Mental Health Act (patients in the community) Act 1995, a clinical analysis
14. Public health psychiatry or crime prevention?
15. Sentencing psychopaths: Is the «Hospital and Limitation Direction» an ill-considered hybrid?
16. Institutions and services in forensic psychiatry
17. Forensic psychiatry for the millennium
18. Ashworth revisited
19. Future of the special hospitals
20. Supervision registers: Recent government policy and legislation
21. Court diversion at 10 years: Can it work, does it work and has it a future?
22. The Clerkenwell Scheme: Assessing efficacy and cost of a psychiatric liaison service to a magistrate's court
23. Jack Straw and police under fire after stone verdict
24. Statistics of mentally disordered offenders
25. The Ashworth inquiry: The lessons for psychiatry
26. Treating offenders with personality disorder
27. Developments in the use of Regional Secure Unit Bedsover a 12-year period
28. Dangerous people with severe personality disorder
29. The future of Britain's high security hospitals
30. The use of beds in NHS Medium Secure Units in England
31. Madness and moral panics
32. Learning the lessons from homicide inquiries: Adding insult to injury?
33. The need for longer-term psychiatric care in medium or low security
34. Straws riposte on mental treatment
35. Homicide inquiries-what sense do they make?
36. Homicides and community care: The evidence
37. Homicides by people with mental illness: Myth and reality British
38. Long-term medium security hospital units: A service gap of the 1990's
39. New powers for care of mentally ill
40. The confidential inquiry comes of age
41. Psychiatric risk, safety cultures and homicide inquiries
42. Asylums or crude cauldrons of containment? The future of the special hospitals
43. Supervision register in practice
44. Ethical aspects of detaining dangerous people