right to treatment การใช้

• But his case occupies a new and active battlegrounds in the national debate over managed care and patients'right to treatment.
• Medicine will revert to the stone age as rights to treatments will send costs soaring and leave us all dying without care.
• His lawyers argued he has the right to treatment by doctors of his own choice and that the Philippines lacked the facilities to treat him.
• Birnbaum was a physician, lawyer and mental health advocate who helped establish a constitutional right to treatment for psychiatric patients along with safeguards against involuntary commitment.
• "We have the right to treatment, rehabilitation and work, " said Mohammed Shaghnuba, who was shot several times in the leg in a raid by Israeli undercover soldiers.
• On January 6, 1978 the United States District Court approved the Brewster Consent Decree, which made clear a patient s constitutional right to treatment in the least restrictive environment possible.
• Milburn made his announcement after the European Court of Justice ruled that patients had a right to treatment in other European Union countries if they faced " undue delay " at home.
• Dini was quoted as saying on Sunday by the Italian news agency ANSA that the accord with the U . S . government " certainly doesn't exclude that Silvia Baraldini has the right to treatment.
• Halpern was later counsel in " Wyatt v . Aderholt ", 503 F . 2d 1305 ( 5th Cir . 1974 ), which affirmed a Constitutional right to treatment for individuals civilly committed to state mental facilities.
• In October 2013 the Supreme Court ratified decisions of lower courts denying him the right to treatment in a military hospital, under a Defence Ministry resolution banning use of the facilities by personnel who had criminal convictions.
• And as a matter of public policy, it puts us in the bizarre situation of staggering toward becoming a society that guarantees the right to die at the hand of a physician, with no right to treatment at the hand of a physician.
• A few activists waved banners reading " The Right to Life : The Right to Treatment " and " Wake up _ HIV Equals AIDS " as Mbeki attended the opening of a health building named after his father at Glasgow Caledonian University in Scotland.
• The Paris-based group Medecins Sans Frontieres, or Doctors Without Borders, on Thursday denounced what it called the " now-constant violation " of patients'right to treatment, and said the Israeli army had reneged on an agreement to allow the group's teams to move in occupied areas.
• In " Rouse v . Cameron ", 373 F . 2d 451 ( D . C . Cir . 1966 ), Bazelon, writing for the court, became the first appellate judge to say that civilly committed mental patients had a " right to treatment ."
• Under this law, a model for a half-dozen similar state laws around the country, the continued confinement in the custody of the state's department of social and health services is regarded as a civil commitment that gives the individual a right to treatment of his psychiatric problems.
• His seminal paper on " The Right To Treatment " appeared in 1960 in the American Bar Association Journal, marking the first published use of the term sanism in reference to the mentally ill . 50 different publications over a period of two years had refused the paper.
• A partial legal victory involving the right to treatment argument was the case of " Rouse v . Cameron " ( 1966 ), when U . S . Appeals Court Chief Judge David L . Bazelon, writing for the court, became the first appellate judge to say that civilly committed mental patients had a " right to treatment ."
• A partial legal victory involving the right to treatment argument was the case of " Rouse v . Cameron " ( 1966 ), when U . S . Appeals Court Chief Judge David L . Bazelon, writing for the court, became the first appellate judge to say that civilly committed mental patients had a " right to treatment ."
• Vol . 10, No . 2 ( Summer 1980 ) pp . 311-340, Jill K . McNulty and William S . White  The Juvenile Right to Treatment : Panacea or Pandora s Box 16 " Santa Clara Law Review " 745 ( 1976 ) and Jill K . McNulty  The Right to Be Left Alone " American Criminal Law Review"
• The Kentucky Supreme Court affirmed the death sentence, rejecting Stanford's " deman [ d ] that he has a constitutional right to treatment . " Finding that the record clearly demonstrated that " there was no program or treatment appropriate for the appellant in the juvenile justice system, " the court held that the juvenile court did not err in certifying Stanford for trial as an adult.