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principles of ethics
beneficience, veracity, autonomy, justice, fidelity
humphrey v. cady, 1972
involuntary civil commitment to a mental hospital is a massive curtailment of liberty requiring due process protections
due process
governments must follow fair procedures before depriving someone of life, liberty, or property
writ of habeus corpus
a formal written request to “deliver the body”, or to appear before court
least restrictive alternative doctrine
mandates that the least drastic means be taken to achieve a specific purpose
olmstead v. l.c., 1999
patients with mental health illness are to be placed in less restrictive community settings rather than institutions
a medical standard or justification for admission should exist
illness must present immediate crisis
guidelines of the centers of medicare and medicaid services and the joint commission
all patients have the right to be free from physical or mental abuse and corporal punishment
all patients have the right to be free from restraint or seclusion, of any form, imposed as a means of coercion, discipline, convenience, or retaliation by staff
restraint or seclusion may only be imposed to ensure immediate physical safety of the patient, a staff member, or others and must be continued at the earliest possible time
types of involuntary hospitalization
emergency hospitalization
oberservational or temporary hospitalization
long-term or formal commitment
outpatient commitment
patient’s rights
right to refuse treatment
right to treatment
right to informed consent
1964 hospitalization of mentally ill act
medical and psychiatric care and treatment must be provided to everyone admitted to a public hospital
treatment must be humane, have qualified and sufficient staff, and an individualized plan of care
1972 canterbury vs. spence
right to self-determination
an adult with sound mind has a right to determine what shall be done with his or her own body
exception to confidentiality
duty to warn and protect third parties
assess and predict the patient’s danger of violence
identify individual targeted
take appropriate action to identify and protect victims
tarasoff doctrine
duty to warn third parties is applied to advanced practice registered nurses and psychiatric mental health nurses
staff nurses and members of the mental health team should report threats of harm
baker act 52
short term psychiatric committment (not to exceed 72 hours)
he or she has a mentall illness and has refused voluntary inpatient treatment, is unable to determine if treatment is necessary, is incapable of surviving alone, there is substantial likelihood that they will harm themselves or others, and available less restrictive treatments have been deemed inappropriate
the use of medications against the will of the patient can only be done in extenuating circumstances to support safety
baker act 32
petition to court for involuntary patient placement
requires agreement and documentation of two mental health professionals
petition must be filed within 72 hour window of ba52
allows patients to be held until earliest possible court hearing, not to exceed 28 days
patient has right to refuse or accept treatment as well as right to informed consent
the use of medications against the will of the patient can only be done in extenuating circumstances to support safety
patient has right to legal counsel
baker act 8
order for involuntary placement
ordered by a judge after reviewing evidence provided by mental health professionals, the patient, and legal counsel
ordered in 30 day increments up to 6 months, or 180 days
if inpatient hospitalization is necessary beyond court-ordered timeline, the client must have another hearing before the expiration of the current ba8
court can order specific treatments and medications be given on an involuntary basis
guardian is appointed for the client during inpatient hospitalization
the client does not have the right to refuse, or be informed, of court-ordered medications during a ba8