REFUSING THE RIGHT TO REFUSE: COERCED TREATMENT OF MENTALLY DISORDERED PERSONS Book Format (Please Select):PAPERBACK Dean and Professor of Law

Dean and Professor of Law

Part II describes the stock market

from the University of Mississippi School of Law and an LL

She is co-author of a book on sovereign immunity law

Despite severe tensions over methods and ways of dealing with common threats

REFUSING THE RIGHT TO REFUSE: COERCED TREATMENT OF MENTALLY DISORDERED PERSONS Book Format (Please Select):PAPERBACK Dean and Professor of LawBy Grant Morris Under the doctrine of informed consent, if a person is competent to understand the risks, benefits, and alternatives to proposed treatment, that person is allowed to decide whether to accept or reject the proposed treatment. Informed consent is not required if the person is incompetent or if an emergency arises that necessitates treatment to save the person's life. Nevertheless, various devices are used to deny mentally disordered