To provide a comparative analysis of five key Swiss documents addressing coercive measures in psychiatry, focusing on their formal characteristics, thematic priorities, and underlying normative assumptions.
Key Findings:
Broad consensus on the ethical problem of coercion and the importance of prevention and voluntary treatment.
Differences in normative goals, attribution of responsibility, interpretation of clinical risk, and framing of coercion.
Interpretation:
The Swiss debate on coercive measures reflects different normative and discursive rationalities.
Limitations:
The documents analyzed are not legally binding.
Differences in implementation at cantonal level may affect the applicability of findings.
Potential biases in document selection may influence the review's conclusions.
Conclusion:
Future developments may benefit from integrating various approaches aimed at reducing coercion.
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