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Journal Abstract Search

276 related items for PubMed ID: 11660111

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  • 3. Psychotropic medication in the criminal trial process: the constitutional and therapeutic implications of Riggins v. Nevada.
    Winick BJ.
    N Y Law Sch J Hum Rights; 1993; 10(Part 3):637-709. PubMed ID: 16708427
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  • 4. Right of a defendant to refuse antipsychotic medication during a criminal trial.
    Williams KG.
    Am J Hosp Pharm; 1993 Sep; 50(4):1937-9. PubMed ID: 11660177
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  • 5. New directions in the right to refuse mental health treatment: the implications of Riggins v. Nevada.
    Winick BJ.
    William Mary Bill Rights J; 1993 Sep; 2(2):205-38. PubMed ID: 11659830
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  • 8. Riggins v. Nevada.
    U.S. Supreme Court.
    Wests Supreme Court Report; 1992 May 18; 112():1810-26. PubMed ID: 12041282
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 9. Involuntary treatment: civilly committed patients may be involuntarily medicated; involuntary medication to restore competence to stand trial requires judicial approval.
    J Am Acad Psychiatry Law; 1999 May 18; 27(3):493-4. PubMed ID: 11645181
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  • 10. Trial rights and psychotropic drugs: the case against administering involuntary medications to a defendant during trial.
    Klein DW.
    Vanderbilt Law Rev; 2002 May 18; 55(1):165-218. PubMed ID: 12680366
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  • 14. The right to "just say no": a history and analysis of the right to refuse antipsychotic drugs.
    Cichon DE.
    LA Law Rev; 1992 Nov 18; 53(2):283-426. PubMed ID: 11657118
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  • 17. The administration of psychotropic drugs to prisoners: state of the law and beyond.
    Floyd J.
    Calif Law Rev; 1990 Oct 18; 78(5):1243-85. PubMed ID: 11659407
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  • 19. Involuntary commitment: the move toward dangerousness.
    Weissbourd R.
    John Marshall Law Rev; 1982 Oct 18; 15(1):83-113. PubMed ID: 11658335
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