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Everyday Ethics : Voices from the Front Line of Community Psychiatry by Paul Brodwin (2013, Trade Paperback)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherUniversity of California Press
ISBN-100520274792
ISBN-139780520274792
eBay Product ID (ePID)143614127
Product Key Features
Number of Pages248 Pages
Publication NameEveryday Ethics : Voices from the Front Line of Community Psychiatry
LanguageEnglish
SubjectHealth Care Delivery, General, Mental Health, Psychiatry / General, Anthropology / General
Publication Year2013
TypeTextbook
Subject AreaSocial Science, Psychology, Medical
AuthorPaul Brodwin
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.7 in
Item Weight11.2 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2012-030149
Dewey Edition23
Dewey Decimal362.19689
Table Of ContentAcknowledgments Introduction: The Terrain of Everyday Ethics Background to practice 1. Genealogy of the Treatment Model 2. Expert knowledge and Encounters with Futility Tools of the trade 3. Treatment Plans: Mandatory Narratives of Progress 4. Representative Payeeships: The Deep Logic of Dependency 5. Commitment Orders: The Practice of Consent and Constraint From Everyday to Formal Ethics 6. Coercion, Confidentiality, and the Moral Contours of Work Bibliography
SynopsisThis book explores the moral lives of mental health clinicians serving the most marginalized individuals in the US healthcare system. Drawing on years of fieldwork in a community psychiatry outreach team, Brodwin traces the ethical dilemmas and everyday struggles of front line providers. On the street, in staff room debates, or in private confessions, these psychiatrists and social workers confront ongoing challenges to their self-image as competent and compassionate advocates. At times they openly question the coercion and forced-dependency built into the current system of care. At other times they justify their use of extreme power in the face of loud opposition from clients. This in-depth study exposes the fault lines in today's community psychiatry. It shows how people working deep inside the system struggle to maintain their ideals and manage a chronic sense of futility. Their commentaries about the obligatory and the forbidden also suggest ways to bridge formal bioethics and the realities of mental health practice. The experiences of these clinicians pose a single overarching question: how should we bear responsibility for the most vulnerable among us?
LC Classification NumberWM 30.6
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