PPT-Working group on restraints and coercive methods

Conclusions and follow up Thijs Melchior PRESENTATION OUTLINE Alternatives for coercive methods Overview of some standards General conclusions Follow up Discussion input for working group especially follow up . Point of departure The setting Major conclusions of WGII AR4 Major conclusions of Special Report on Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation Major conclusions of WGI AR5 2 Foundations for decisionma Edited by Thomas Kallert Juan E Mezzich and John Monahan 2011 John il Sons Ltd Published 2011 by John il Sons Ltd ISBN 9780470660720 brPage 2br 12 The moral imperative for dialogue with organizations of survivors of coerced psychiatric human rights ANDVSA /Alaska Bar Association 17. th. Annual CLE. February 16, 2015. Learning Objectives. Recognize the essential elements of coercive controlling abuse. Distinguish coercive controlling abuse from other forms of abuse. Presented by: . Deshani. & . Mahi. (Group 3). Introduction. Restrain: Definition. Types of Restrains. Physical Restrains . Mechanical Restrains . Chemical Restrains . Psychological Restrains . Technological Surveillance . Restraints. Who Can be Restrained?. Restraints are . only used . if necessary . to ensure . the immediate physical safety. of the patient, staff members, or others . Example- . . a patient who is pulling at or compromising important tubes, lines, or other treatments. Melissa . Jackson . CEO/Administrator. 2. Some Facts:. In . 1991, 69% of residents in nursing homes in the U.S. . were . restrained. . (CMS) . In 2011, the national average . of residents . in nursing . 26-27 January 2016. Agenda. Financial Statement & Membership update. Comms. & Admin. Montreal Convention – . voting paper. Leave of Absence – . possible voting paper. Fees for upcoming . Frankfurt, Germany. 29 September 2015. Agenda. Working Group 29 Sep 2015. Financial Statement. Memorandum of Cooperation. New Members. Fares. myIDTravel. Interface. Comms. & Admin. APD. Taxes. Gala dinner Financing. The “Who, Why, When, What and How” of Restraints. Restraints. Who Can be Restrained?. Patients that may be at risk for harming themselves.. For example, patients may be pulling at or compromising important tubes, lines, and other treatments. . 2. Medical restraints are designed to restrain patients with the minimum of discomfort and pain and to prevent patients injuring themselves or others. .. . These are physical . restraints used during certain medical . Restraints. Who Can be Restrained?. Patients that may be at risk for harming themselves.. For example, patients may be pulling at or compromising important tubes, lines, and other treatments. . Why would we need to restrain a patient?. Coercive and Controlling Behaviour WHAT IS IT ? A person repeatedly or continuously engages in behaviour towards another that is controlling or coercive. At the time of the behaviour, both parties are Mrs.T.L. . DIVYA,. Asst. . Professor, . Pediatric Nursing . Department,. Annammal. College Of Nursing, . Kuzhithurai. . Adults . may need to be restrained for some diagnostic procedures, therapeutic procedures or during the physical examination and sometimes to protect from an . Impacts on Children and Young People. Contact me at katze@hope.ac.uk. Follow me on Twitter @DrEmmaKatz. . Dr Emma Katz. Senior Lecturer in Childhood and Youth. Liverpool Hope University. katze@hope.ac.uk.