BibliographyArrigo, Bruce 2003, ‘The Ethics of TherapeuticJurisprudence: A Critical and Theoretical Enquiry of <strong>Law</strong>,Psychology and Crime’, Psychiatry, Psychology and <strong>Law</strong>,vol.11, no.1, pp. 23 - 43.Ayres, R 1999, ‘ The Mental Health Review Board’ , paperpresented at the Mental Health Review Board Forum atRANZCP Congress, Perth, Western Australia, 12 April 1999.Beaupert, F 2005, ARC Project on Mental Health Tribunals -Preliminary Mapping of Administration and Processes (Reportto ARC Project Steering Group), University of Sydney, Sydney.Bisogni, Maria 2002, ‘What is the role of a LegalRepresentative before the Mental Health Review Tribunal?’,<strong>Law</strong> Society Journal, vol 40 no. 10, pp. 72 - 74.Boerma, B 1992, ‘Bridge Over Troubled Waters, TheMental Health Review Tribunal & The Contribution of SocialWorkers’, AASW N.S.W Branch Newsletter, 1, pp. 22-24.Carney, Terry & Beaupert, Fleur 2008 ‘Mental HealthTribunals: Rights drowning in un-“chartered” healthwaters?’ 13(2) Australian Journal of Human Rights 181-208.Carney, Terry, Tait, David & Beaupert, Fleur 2008 ‘Pushingthe Boundaries: Realising rights through mental healthtribunal processes?’ 30(2) Sydney <strong>Law</strong> Review 329-356.Churchill, R 2006, International experiences of usingcommunity treatment orders, Institute of Psychiatry, London.Diesfeld, Kate & McKenna, Brian 2006, ‘The TherapeuticIntent of the New Zealand Mental Health Review Tribunal’,Psychiatry, Psychology and <strong>Law</strong>, vol.13, no.1.Foulks, E F 2000, ‘Advocating for Persons Who AreMentally Ill: A History of Mutual Empowerment of Patientsand Profession’, Administration and Policy in Mental Health,vol. 27, no. 5, pp. 353 - 367.Freckelton, I 2005, ‘Distractors and Distressors inInvoluntary Status Decision-making’, Psychiatry, Psychologyand <strong>Law</strong>, vol. 12, no. 1, pp. 88-102.Freckelton, I 1999, ‘The New Duty to Warn’, Alternative<strong>Law</strong> Journal, vol. 24, no. 1, pp. 17-29.Geller, Jeffrey, L. et al. 2006, ‘Involuntary out-patienttreatment as “deinstitutionalised coercion”: the net-wideningconcerns’, International Journal of <strong>Law</strong> and Psychiatry, vol.29, pp. 551-562.Goffman, E 1961, Asylums: essays on the social situationof mental patients and other inmates, Penguin Books,London, England.Harvey, Carol A & Fielding, John M 2003, ‘ The configurationof mental health services to facilitate care for people withschizophrenia’, Medical Journal of Australia ,178, s49-s52.Lammers, John & Happell, Brenda 2004, ‘Mentalhealth reforms and their impact on consumer and carerparticipation: a perspective from Victoria, Australia’, Issuesin Mental Health Nursing, vol. 25, no. 3, pp. 261-276.McDonnell, Elizabeth & Bartholomew, Terry 1997,‘<strong>Community</strong> Treatment Orders in Victoria: Emergent Issuesand Anomalies’, Psychiatry, Psychology and <strong>Law</strong>, vol. 4,no.1. pp. 25-36.Mental Health Legal Centre 2006, 20-20 Hindsight: AHistory of the Mental Health Legal Centre Inc., Melbourne.Office of the Health Services Commissioner 2004, HealthServices Commissioner 2004 Annual Report, Department ofHuman Services, Melbourne.Office of the Health Services Commissioner 2006, 2006 AnnualReport, Office of the Health Services Commissioner, Here for allVictorians, Department of Human Services, Melbourne.Pearson, M 2004, ‘Representing the mentally ill: the criticalrole of advocacy under the Mental Health Act 1986’,Alternative <strong>Law</strong> Journal, vol. 29, no. 4, pp.174-179.Peay, Jill 1989, Tribunals on Trial: a study of Decisionmaking Under the Mental Health Act 1983, ClarendonPress, Oxford.Perkins, E 2003, Decision-Making in Mental Health ReviewTribunals, Athenaeum Press, Gateshead.Rosen, A 2006, ‘The Australian experience ofdeinstitutionalization: interaction of Australian culture withthe development and reform of its mental health services’,Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, vol.113, suppl. 429,pp. 81-89.Rosenman, S, Korten, A & Newman, L 2000, ‘Efficacy ofContinuing Advocacy in Involuntary Treatment’, PsychiatricServices, vol. 51, no. 8, pp.1029-1033.Stolle, Dennis P, Wexler, David B, Winick, Bruce J &Dauer, Edward A. 1997, ‘Integrating Preventative <strong>Law</strong> andTherapeutic Jurisprudence: A <strong>Law</strong> and Psychology BasedApproach to <strong>Law</strong>yering’, California Western <strong>Law</strong> Review,vol. 34. pp. 15-52.Wexler, David B & Winick, Bruce J 1992, ‘Therapeuticjurisprudence and criminal justice mental health issues’,Mental & Physical Disability <strong>Law</strong> Report, March-April.Winick, BJ 1992, ‘On Autonomy: Legal and psychologicalperspectives’, Villanova law Review, vol. 37.Winick, BJ 2005, Civil commitment: a therapeuticjurisprudence model, Carolina Academic Press,Durham, North Carolina.94
Mental Health Legal Centre Inc9th Floor, 10-16 Queen Street, Melbourne Vic 3000Phone: (03) 9629 4422 Fax: (03) 9614 0488Country Callers: 1800 555 887Website: www.communitylaw.org.au/mentalhealth
Change language