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  1. The ethics of coercive treatment of people with dementia.Eva Lejman, Margareta Westerbotn, Ulrika Pöder & Barbro Wadensten - 2013 - Nursing Ethics (3):0969733012463721.
    The aim of the present study was to describe how registered nurses in nursing homes ensure legal security, good and safe nursing care and uphold the dignity of nursing home residents with severe dementia without violating residents’ integrity. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 10 charge nurses in a county in central Sweden. The transcribed interviews were examined using manifest and latent content analyses. The manifest analysis identified actual local routines involving coercive treatment and registered nurses’ descriptions of complications and alternative (...)
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  • Restraints in daily care for people with moderate intellectual disabilities.Anne Pier S. Van der Meulen, Maaike A. Hermsen & Petri J. C. M. Embregts - 2018 - Nursing Ethics 25 (1):54-68.
    Background: Self-determination is an important factor in improving the quality of life of people with moderate intellectual disabilities. A focus on self-determination implies that restraints on the freedom of people with intellectual disabilities should be decreased. In addition, according to the Dutch Care and Coercion bill, regular restraints of freedom, such as restrictions on choice of food or whom to visit, should be discouraged. Such restraints are only allowed if there is the threat of serious harm for the clients or (...)
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