Decriminalizing Mental Illness

List of Contributors; Part I. Introduction/Description of the Problem: 1. Balancing the Pendulum: Rethinking the Role of Institutionalization in the Treatment of Serious Mental Illness; 2. Deinstitutionalization and Other Factors in the Criminalization of Persons with Serious Mental Illness and How it Is Being Addressed; 3. A Brief History of the Criminalization of Mental Illness; 4. A Social History of Psychotic Illness; 5. Forensic Patients in State Psychiatric Hospitals: 1999-2016; 6. A Survey of National Trends in Psychiatric Patients found Incompetent to Stand Trial: Reasons for the Re-Institutionalization of People with Serious Mental Illness in the United States; 7. Forensic Psychiatry and Mental Health in Australia: An Overview; 8. Community Forensic Psychiatric Services in England and Wales; 9. A Longitudinal Description of Incompetent to Stand Trial Admissions to a State Hospital; Part II. Solutions: 10. Jail Diversion: The Miami Model; 11. Jail Diversion: A Practical Primer; 12. Principles and Practices of Risk Assessment in Mental Health Jail Diversion Programs; 13. Decriminalization in Action: Lessons from the Los Angeles Model; 14. Economics of Decriminalizing Mental Illness: When Doing the Right Thing Ironically Costs Less; 15. Decriminalising Severe Mental Illness by Reducing Risk of Contact with the Criminal Justice System, Including for Forensic Patients; 16. The Cal-DSH Diversion Guidelines; 17. Decriminalizing Mental Illness: Specialized Policing Responses; 18. Dopamine Antagonist Antipsychotics in Diverted Forensic Populations; 19. Monitoring and Improving Antipsychotic Adherence in Outpatient Forensic Diversion Programs; 20. Pharmacological Treatment of Violence in Schizophrenia; 21. Neurocognition and Social Cognition Training as Treatments for Violence and Aggression in People with Severe Mental Illness; 22. Examining Violence Among Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity State Hospital Inpatients Across Multiple Timepoints: The Roles of Criminogenic Risk Factors and Psychiatric Symptoms; 23. Criminogenic Risk and Mental Health: A Complicated Relationship; 24. Implementation of a Specialized Treatment Program to Reduce Violence in a Forensic Population; 25. From Trauma-Blind to Trauma-Informed: Re-thinking Criminalization and the Role of Trauma in Persons with Serious Mental Illness Population; 26. The Indistinguishables: Determining Appropriate Environments for Justice Involved Individuals; 27. Breaking Down Long-Term Chronic Aggression within a Forensic Hospital System; 28. Tipping the Scales of Justice: The Role of Forensic Evaluations in the Criminalization of Mental Illness; 29. Competency to Stand Trial and Criminalization: An Overview of the Research; 30. Risk Factors for Recidivism in Individuals Receiving Community Sentences: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis; 31. Developing Policies for Adult Sexual Minorities with Mental Health Needs in Secured Settings (Review article); 32. An Overview of Jail-Based Competency Restoration; 33. Fixated Threat Assessment Centres: Preventing Harm and Facilitating Care in Public Figure Threat Cases and Those Thought to Be at Risk of Lone-Actor Grievance-Fuelled Violence; 34. Decriminalizing LGBTQ+: Reproducing and Resisting Mental Health Inequities; 35. Building a Therapeutic Relationship between Probation Officers and Probationers with Serious Mental Illnesses; 36. Length of Stay for Inpatient Incompetent to Stand Trial (IST) Patients: Importance of Clinical and Demographic Variables; 37. Severe Mentally Ill Patients: Our Global Migrants: Neuroethical Issues in Psychiatry and Pharmacology Today: A Brief Manifesto towards The World Symposium 2021; Index.