Wellcome funded interdisciplinary research network, King’s College London. Exploring the interface between mental health, ethics, law, philosophy & neuroscience
Just published: our analysis of mental capacity cases, looking at how the courts construct interpersonal factors as potentially problematic to capacity. (1/n) @nualabkane @Capacitylaw
https://t.co/ju57NWSWTW
Really glad to share our new paper "Decision making capacity for treatment in psychiatric inpatients: a systematic review and meta-analysis" with the wonderful team from UCL and KCL I was honored to work with- https://t.co/pd8CcASe2S
Very happy to see this thump heftily onto my desk this morning - thank you very much to Mary Donnelly and Brendan Kelly for the opportunity to contribute a chapter with Katherine Reidy on decision-making capacity in mental health law, focusing on England & Wales and Ireland:
My article has been published in FirstView in the @IJLC_CUP! This is the first article based on my PhD research; I explore the relationship between the clinical concept of insight and the law ⬇️ https://t.co/09Jx0fxlkH
Interpersonal influence and decision-making capacity - in conversation with Kevin Ariyo, focusing on the way in which this issue has played out in the courts, and asking what the research might tell us about how we can think better about this area.
https://t.co/24eslGnptu
We go on to discuss how the courts should handle relational evidence in complex capacity cases. For clinical guidance on these cases, see our practice-based recommendations. (3/n) https://t.co/31zJVWVSVQ
Just published: our analysis of mental capacity cases, looking at how the courts construct interpersonal factors as potentially problematic to capacity. (1/n) @nualabkane @Capacitylaw
https://t.co/ju57NWSWTW
Using content analysis, we developed a typology of the different arguments that constructed interpersonal influence as negatively impacting upon capacity.
We also discuss how judges have handled these relational arguments over time. (2/n)
The work done by artist Beth Hopkins for the Mental Health and Justice project features in this article alongside an interview with Beth, me and members of @BipolarUK. @MHealthJustice
Bethlem Gallery's work on the @MHealthJustice Project has produced some thought-proving works of art.
We're proud to be hosting the exhibition Future Selves by Beth Hopkins at our home @OrtusMaudsley. It's free and open to the public Mon-Fri from 8am-5:30pm.
💥We are so pleased to be able to share with you our final report on Bethlem Gallery’s @MHealthJustice Project which ran from 2018-22 and was funded by the @wellcometrust💥
Image courtesy @DollyDollysen
Find out more: https://t.co/xPZSCacSDi
#MentalHealthandJustice
Artist Beth Hopkins reading 'Impossible Questions' from her publication 'Future Selves'. A beautiful, collective and careful look at what advanced directives mean to someone with bipolar. You can read more about her work exhibited at Ortus Maudsley here: https://t.co/XbkGITVj9z.
🎧Now available to listen to online: Bethlem Voices a sound piece by Amanda McDowell developed as part of the @MHealthJustice
project and featuring members of the Bethlem Royal Hospital community: https://t.co/dH3tVGyamC
@Bethlem_Gallery#CreativeWellbeing
Our Illustrated Storybook is out!
"Get to know us! Our lives with mental illness in the Palestinian community" https://t.co/bB4HXv7lAE
(English translation will follow - so watch this space)
Please share widely!
@MHealthJustice@kcsamh@GHSMatKCL@r4hcmena@KingsSSPP