Mental Health

Mental Health

Law and Mental Health

Contents of Law and Mental Health

Contents of this subject matter include:

  • Introduction to mental health and the law
  • What is mental disorder? – Intellectual disability, mental illness/psychosocial disability and other mental conditions
  • Clinical expert witnesses and risk assessment/dangerousness
  • Guardianship, financial management, capacity and consent to treatment
  • Overview of the Mental Health Act 2007 and Mental Health (Forensic Provisions) Act 1990
  • The jurisdiction of the Mental Health Review Tribunal in civil and forensic matters
  • Disability studies, Mad studies, neurodiversity and critical approaches
  • International law and the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
  • Asylum seekers and refugees in detention centers and community support
  • Civil liability for psychiatric harm
  • The criminal justice system and diversion including local court applications

Legal Aspects of Mental Health

Contents of Legal Aspects of Mental Health

Contents of this subject matter include:

  • Introduction to Mental Health and the Law
  • What is psychiatry? – Intellectual Disability, Mental illness and Mental Conditions
  • Psychiatrists and Psychologists in Court: the view from the expert witness and legal profession
  • Legal Status on admission concerning psychiatric committal and guardianship issues: Involuntary Admission, Scheduling, Arrest, Detention and Review of mentally ill individuals
  • Overview of the Mental Health Act 2007 and Mental Health (Forensic Provisions) Act 1990
  • The jurisdiction of the Mental Health Review Tribunal in civil and forensic hearings
  • Community and Psychiatry: Mental Health Issues in Multi Cultural Society
  • Young People with mental illness and intellectual disability: capacity to consent
  • Awarding damages for the negligent infliction of psychiatric harm: a historical trail
  • Refugees in detention centers/depression/suicide/compensation
  • Civil Liability for Mental Harm in NSW
  • Judicial Scepticism in awarding damages for mental harm
  • Risk assessment/dangerousness/section 32 and 33 applications/diversion to local court

A Gamification Update to the Taxonomy of Technology and Mental Health, the Law and other Social Sciences

Mental health providers cannot ignore the importance of utilizing technology in this era of the “Internet of Things.” this topic reaffirms the need for mental health providers and software developers to work in concert with each other when developing technology for mental health. We also articulate the importance of the patient and the patient’s role in connecting technology into the equation. As researchers and practitioners, the goal should be to create technology that will encourage repeated and continuous use of said technology, and not just technology acceptance in order to move the field forward toward the provision of low-cost, effective mental health services.[1]

Resources

See Also

  • Social Problem
  • Crime
  • Delinquency
  • Juvenile Delinquency
  • Delinquent
  • Social Issues
  • Crime Prevention

Resources

Notes and References

  1. Madeline Marks, Amanda Tan, Clint Bowers, “A Gamification Update to the Taxonomy of Technology and Mental Health” (Encyclopedia of Information Science and Technology, 4th Edition, Information Resources Management Association, 2018)

Hierarchical Display of Mental health

Social Questions > Health > Health policy > Organisation of health care
Social Questions > Health > Illness > Mental illness
Employment And Working Conditions > Organisation of work and working conditions > Working conditions > Ergonomics > Occupational psychology > Mental stress

Mental health

Concept of Mental health

See the dictionary definition of Mental health.

Characteristics of Mental health

[rtbs name=”xxx-xxx”]

Resources

Translation of Mental health

Thesaurus of Mental health

Social Questions > Health > Health policy > Organisation of health care > Mental health
Social Questions > Health > Illness > Mental illness > Mental health
Employment And Working Conditions > Organisation of work and working conditions > Working conditions > Ergonomics > Occupational psychology > Mental stress > Mental health

See also

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *