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자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
Anina Johnson (NSW Mental Health Review Tribunal)
저널정보
한국후견·신탁연구센터 후견 후견과 신탁 창간호
발행연도
2018.1
수록면
43 - 66 (24page)

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초록· 키워드

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Mental illness does not discriminate. It impacts people across the globe. However, the approaches to treating and supporting those living with mental illness vary across cultures and nations. From my reading of the Korean Act On The Improvement Of Mental Health And The Support For Welfare Services For Mental Patients 2016 (“the Korean Act”), there are many similarities in the legislation which governs mental health care in Korea and NSW. Like NSW, the Korean legislation sets out the legal tests that must be met before a person can be required to receive involuntary mental health treatment, as well as arrangements for the independent review of the decisions to require a person to have involuntary treatment.
The Korean Act includes some very important human rights provisions that the NSW legislation does not. I was impressed to read of the requirement for community education, human rights training and the obligation on government to offer people living with mental illness opportunities that will allow them to live full lives in the community, through work, education and activity.
Across the world, there is a strong movement to recognise that people living with mental illness have the right to participate in the decisions that are made about their treatment, and where possible, to make those decisions themselves.
The stigma of mental illness is alive and well in Australia. It impacts on people’s ability to obtain and maintain employment, to have secure and safe housing, to maintain social connections and to live a fulfilling life.
Despite the legislative focus on recovery and supporting people to live a full and satisfying life, there is a lack of community services and funding in NSW to achieve this. There remains too much focus and funding for inpatient treatment at the expense of community care and support. More generally, there is a lack of funding for social and economic participation, education, employment and stable housing for people living with mental illness.
Both NSW and Korea have hard work ahead to fulfil the promise of their legislative schemes and to accord people living with mental illness their full human rights.

목차

[Abstract]
Ⅰ. Introduction
Ⅱ. General principles for care and treatment of people living with mental illness
Ⅲ. The legislative and practical enhancement of human rights under the Mental Health Act in NSW
Ⅳ. Conclusion
References

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