Session 2 revision

2. refers to the process where an individual willingly seeks admission to a mental health facility for treatment without any legal coercion.
5. occurs when a person with mental illness is admitted to a mental health facility without their consent, often under legal frameworks when they pose a risk to themselves or others.
6. someone chosen by a person with mental illness to act as a representative, providing support and advocating on their behalf when they are unable to make decisions themselves.
8. refers to the involuntary confinement of a person in a room or space where they are physically prevented from leaving, typically used in extreme cases to prevent harm to themselves or others.
9. is the ethical principle that obliges healthcare providers to avoid causing harm to patients.
11. in mental health care is the process by which a person appoints a representative, such as a nominated person, to support their care and treatment decisions during periods when they are unable to make informed decisions.

1. in healthcare refers to fairness and equality in the distribution of healthcare resources, ensuring that all patients are treated with equity regardless of their background.
3. in ethics refers to the right of individuals to make decisions about their own life and body, including the right to refuse or consent to medical treatment.
4. a legal document where a person outlines their preferences for treatment if they become unable to make or communicate decisions due to mental illness.
7. is the ethical principle that involves acting in the best interest of the patient, promoting good and preventing harm.
10. (Acronym) a legal order made by a mental health tribunal, which allows a person with mental illness to receive treatment while living in the community, rather than being hospitalized involuntarily.