Ethics and Mental Health - Robertson, Michael; Walter, Garry
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The field of ethics is expanding and has assumed new significance as a compulsory area of study for psychiatrists and all mental health professionals. This volume presents a new perspective on these ethical dilemmas that have become a frequent part of modern practice.The book spans the range of moral conflicts and challenges from the story of Irmfried Eberl to modern-day neuroethical dilemmas. Topics include the controversy over pharmacological enhancement of cognition and mood, ethical issues related to severe brain impairment and borderline consciousness, and the neural basis of free decision-making and criminal responsibility.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The field of ethics is expanding and has assumed new significance as a compulsory area of study for psychiatrists and all mental health professionals. This volume presents a new perspective on these ethical dilemmas that have become a frequent part of modern practice.The book spans the range of moral conflicts and challenges from the story of Irmfried Eberl to modern-day neuroethical dilemmas. Topics include the controversy over pharmacological enhancement of cognition and mood, ethical issues related to severe brain impairment and borderline consciousness, and the neural basis of free decision-making and criminal responsibility.
Autorenporträt
Clinical Associate Professor Michael Robertson is a community-based psychiatrist with special expertise in civil forensic psychiatry. He has published numerous articles and book chapters on ethics, psychological trauma, and philosophical aspects of psychiatry. His PhD examined ethics and PTSD and in 2009 he was appointed Clinical Associate Professor of psychiatric ethics at the University of Sydney, where he coordinates the mental health ethics unit of study in the Sydney Bioethics Program. His varied research interests include values-based practice, involuntary psychiatric treatment, and the practice of psychiatry in Nazi Germany. Professor Garry Walter is Chair of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, University of Sydney and is also Clinical Director of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services, Northern Sydney Local Health District, and long-standing Editor of the journal Australasian Psychiatry. Professor Walter has published over 300 articles and has won a number of key research awards. His major research interests are in mood disorders in young people, physical treatments in psychiatry, genocide and severe trauma, psychiatric stigma, use and abuse of media, publishing processes and ethics. His PhD was on the use of electroconvulsive therapy in the young. In 2012, Professor Walter was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for services to medicine.