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Reflections

Vol. 2 No. 1 (1996)

Psychiatry and the Law: A History of Our Duty to Protect

  • Mara Suzanne Goldstein
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26443/mjm.v2i1.343
Submitted
October 25, 2020
Published
1996-06-01

Abstract

N/A

References

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  2. Aviram U. Screening services in civil commitment of the mentally ill. Bulletin of the American Academy of Psychiatry and Law 21(2): 195-209; 1993.
  3. Stone AA. The Tarasoff decisions: Suing psychotherapists to safeguard society. Harvard Law Review 90(358): 358-378; 1976.
  4. Miller R. Need-for-treatment criteria for involuntary civil commitment: impact on practice. The American Journal of Psychiatry 149(10): 1380-1383; 1992.
  5. Brock D. A proposal for the use of advance directives in the treatment of incompetent mentally ill persons. Bioethics 7(2): 247-256; 1993.
  6. Aviram U, Smoyak S. Discharged pending placement. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry. 17(2): 139-151; 1994.
  7. Ennis BJ, Litwack TR. Psychiatry and the presumption of expertise: flipping coins in the courtroom. California Law Review 62(693): 693-752; 1974.
  8. Morganthau T, et al. Abandoned. Newsweek 14: January 6, 1986.
  9. Communication with Professor Ronald Sklar of the McGill University Faculty of Law.
  10. Wulsin LR. et al. Unexpected Clinical Features of the Tarasoff Decision: The Therapeutic Alliance and the Duty to Warn. In: The American Journal of Psychiatry 140(5): 601-603; 1983.
  11. Engelhart HT, Coverdale JH. Cases and social reality: making the decision to admit. Journal of Clinical Ethics 4(4): 354-356; 1993.
  12. Carstensen PC. The evolving duty of mental health professionals to third parties: a doctrinal and institutional examination. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 17(1): 1-42; 1994.
  13. Communication with Dr. Renée Fougère of the McGill University Department of Forensic Psychiatry.
  14. Brouillette M-J, Paris J. The dangerousness criterion for civil commitment: the problem and a possible solution. The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry 36: 285-289; 1991.
  15. Felthous AR. Duty to warn or protect: current status for psychiatrists. Psychiatric Annals 21(10): 591-597; 1991.
  16. Appelbaum, Paul S. The new preventive detention: psychiarty's problematic responsibility for the control of violence. The American Journal of Psychiatry 145(7): 779-785; 1988.

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