2005
DOI: 10.1891/152109805780650715
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Concerned About Client Decision-Making Capacity? Considerations for Practice

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Cited by 3 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…This is consistent with earlier studies by Lauder et al (2005) and Black and Osman (2005), which emphasised the need for inter-agency and multi-agency collaboration between health, social services, environmental health, housing and the police in the management of care for people who self-neglect where there is a psychiatric diagnosis. Drawing from their crosscase analysis of serious case reviews on adult self-neglect cases (Braye et al, 2015) and a systematic scoping review on the effectiveness of social work with adults on safeguarding (Moriarty and Manthorpe, 2016), the authors reported that more research was needed on effective interventions in safeguarding and on self-neglect.…”
Section: Locating Self-neglect In the Literaturesupporting
confidence: 92%
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“…This is consistent with earlier studies by Lauder et al (2005) and Black and Osman (2005), which emphasised the need for inter-agency and multi-agency collaboration between health, social services, environmental health, housing and the police in the management of care for people who self-neglect where there is a psychiatric diagnosis. Drawing from their crosscase analysis of serious case reviews on adult self-neglect cases (Braye et al, 2015) and a systematic scoping review on the effectiveness of social work with adults on safeguarding (Moriarty and Manthorpe, 2016), the authors reported that more research was needed on effective interventions in safeguarding and on self-neglect.…”
Section: Locating Self-neglect In the Literaturesupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The design of the study, whilst not allowing any generalisation of the findings to be made due to sample size, a lack of control group, and a sole reliance on self-reported quantitative measures, is still congruent with existing research on effective interventions with adults who self-neglect through hoarding (e.g. Black and Osman, 2005;Braye et al, 2011aBraye et al, , b, 2014Braye et al, , 2015Brown and Pain, 2014;Cermele et al, 2001;Day et al, 2012;Lauder et al, 2005) and provides an early indication of a successful way of working. Brown and Pain (2014, p. 214) note "there are many difficulties in coordinating a tailored and personalised response amongst multiple agencies" when responding to the needs of adults who hoard.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%
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“…This is important to note since capacity is tested on the basis of individual decisions (e.g., the capacity to decide whether one will submit to a specific surgery). Competency, on the other hand, is determined by the judicial system and can impose permanent and far‐reaching restrictions on one's civil liberties (e.g., ability to vote, manage finances); judgments of incompetence are made where a physical and/or a mental disorder consistently impairs day‐to‐day decision‐making capacity such as caring for oneself alone at home due to a cognitive impairment (Black & Osman, 2005; Edwards, 1996; Van Dokkum, 2005).…”
Section: The Importance Of Capacity and Competencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Issues of intentionality and mental competence are therefore imperative in distinguishing the degree of severity and risk involved in self-neglect. Capacity involves the weighing of choice for decision making and the ability to understand the consequences of that choice (Black & Osman, 2005;O'Kelly & Ronan, 1994). The determination that an adult has ''an impaired mental disorder'' does not necessarily negate their capacity legally to make certain decisions that involve their own interests (O'Kelly & Ronan, 1994, p. 119).…”
Section: The Importance Of Capacity and Competencementioning
confidence: 99%