Newsweek
Volume 118, Issue 19, 1991, Pages 50-52

Money madness. Are private psychiatric hospitals resorting to kidnapping in their quest for paying patients? (Article)

Cowley G.* , Carroll G. , Katel P. , Gordon J. , Edelson J. , Springen K. , Hager M.
  • a [Affiliation not available]
  • b [Affiliation not available]
  • c [Affiliation not available]
  • d [Affiliation not available]
  • e [Affiliation not available]
  • f [Affiliation not available]
  • g [Affiliation not available]

Abstract

In their zeal for lucrative insurance reimbursement, some private psychiatric hospitals seem to have gone over the edge themselves. A number of these institutions, critics charge, use outright coercion to commit and retain patients. Now some formerly abducted "recruits" are fighting back with lawsuits.

Author Keywords

[No Keywords available]

Index Keywords

information processing involuntary commitment economics health insurance ethics Misconduct Professional Misconduct multihospital system Minors Multi-Institutional Systems Coercion persuasive communication human rights mental disease United States civil rights mental patient Ethics, Institutional Canada Health Care and Public Health International Aspects Insurance, Psychiatric Popular Approach/Source juvenile Hospitals, Proprietary Psychiatric Institutes of America forensic psychiatry Mentally Ill Persons Mental Health Therapies Mentally Ill Article drug abuse legal aspect Hospitals, Psychiatric remuneration standard mental hospital hospital crime Data Collection Commitment of Mentally Ill Texas

Link
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-0026416175&partnerID=40&md5=8bc0d9f53f4383d536a425f4e48fb913

ISSN: 00289604
Cited by: 3
Original Language: English