Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing by Videbeck

(Nancy Kaufman) #1
188 Unit 3 CURRENTSOCIAL ANDEMOTIONALCONCERNS

REFERENCES
American Nurses Association. (2001). Code of Ethics for
Nurses. Washington, DC: Author.
Barrett, K. E., Taylor, D. W., Pullo, R. E., & Dunlap, D. A.
(1998). The right to refuse medication: Navigating
the ambiguity. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal,
21 (3), 241–249.
Breeze, J. (1999). Can paternalism be justified in mental
health? Journal of Advanced Nursing, 28(2), 260–265.
Chamberlin, J. (1998). Citizenship rights and psychiatric
disability. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 21(4),
405–408.
Cutcliffe, J. R., Epling, M., Cassedy, P., McGregor, J.,
Plant, N., & Butterworth, T. (1998). Ethical
dilemmas in clinical supervision 1: Need for guide-
lines. British Journal of Nursing, 7(15), 920–923.
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300–304.
Felthous, A. R. (1999). The clinician’s duty to protect
third parties. Psychiatric Clinics of North America,
22 (1), 49–61.
Guido, G. W. (2001). Legal and ethical issues in nursing.
Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.
Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organi-
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behavioral health. Oakbrook, IL: Joint Commission
Resources
Kennedy-Swartz, J. (2000). The ethics of instinct: Trust
your gut but use your head. American Journal of
Nursing, 100(4), 71–72.
King, E. C. (1984). Affective education in nursing: A guide
to teaching and assessment.Rockville, MD: Aspen
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Niveau, G., & Kelley-Puskas, M. (2001). Psychiatric dis-
orders and fitness to drive. Journal of Medical
Ethics, 27,36–39.
Roberts, L. W., Battaglia, J., & Epstein, R. S. (1999).
Frontier ethics: Mental health care needs and ethical
dilemmas in rural communities. Psychiatric Services,
50 (4), 497–503.
Rolef, T. L., & Egendorf, L. (Eds.) (2000). Mental illness:
Opposing viewpoints.San Diego: Greenhaven
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Simon, R. I., & Williams, I. C. (1999). Maintaining treat-
ment boundaries in small communities and rural
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morality of treating patients with depot neuroleptics:
The experience of community psychiatric nurses.
Nursing Ethics, 7(1), 35–46.
Terpstra, T. L., Terpstra, T. L., Pettee, E. J., & Hunter,
M. (2001). Nursing staff’s attitudes toward seclusion
& restraint. Journal of Psychosocial Nursing, 39(5),
20–28.
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Wysoker, A. (2002). Lawsuits: Should psychiatric nurses
be concerned? Journal of the American Psychiatric
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ADDITIONAL READINGS

Fletcher, J. J. (1998). Mental health nurses: Guardians of
ethics in managed care. Journal of Psychosocial
Nursing, 36(7), 34–37.
Gibson, C. (1997). Ethical dilemmas faced by mental
health nurses. Nursing Standard, 11(48), 38–40.
Green, S. A. (2000). An ethical argument for a right to
mental health care. General Hospital Psychiatry,
22,17–26.
Mohr, W. K., & Horton-Deutsch, S. (2001). Malfeasance
and regaining nursing’s moral voice and integrity.
Nursing Ethics, 8(1), 19–35.
Roe, D., Weishut, D. J. N., Jaglom, M., & Rabinowitz, J.
(2001). Patients’ and staff members’ attitudes about
the rights of hospitalized psychiatric patients.
Psychiatric Services, 53(1), 87–91.
Vukovich, P. K. (2000). The ethics of involuntary proce-
dures. Perspectives in Psychiatric Care, 36(4),
111–112.
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