Preface - Mental Health as a Human Right - Sorel
Introduction
1. Ethical Concepts and First Principles Overview - The Lens of Ethics - Allen
2. History of Global Mental Health and Ethical Debates (medical anthropology perspectives on World Systems Theory; Singer, economic framing) - Brandon
Diagnosis, Culture, and Identity
3. Diagnosis, Cultural Imperialism, and Stigma - what are the implications of cross-cultural use of diagnostic labels, local labels, (ethnicity and labels)
4. Economics and Disability - a critique of the capitalist economic model of health and debates related to how QALYs and DALYs are developed and calculated
5. Whose treatment gap? - the need to identify and label suffering to justify intervention, action, 'interference', gap by what standards,
6. Religion, Spirituality, and Healing - Griffith
Global Mental Health Services
7. Pharmacology, Pharmaceutical Companies - Access to pharmaceutical, under-treatment, over-treatment, etc.
8 Safety of non-specialist care & 'Free' Labor:- harm to beneficiaries, harm to providers, the female workforces in global mental health - ethics of uncompensated care
9 Involvement of Service Users and Family Members in the framing, design, delivery, and language of mental health and mental health care
10. Ethics of traditional healing, religious healing, spiritual approaches - Griff
Pathologizing Adversity: Torture, Trauma, and Social Determinants
11. Social Determinants and Suffering - framing social problems and psychiatric problems, e.g., gender-based violence, poverty, etc.
12. Humanitarian Settings and Crises - the ethics of mental health in emergency settings (Morse and al Uzri)
13. Ethical issues of mental health and terrorism/radicalization
Mental Health and the Law
14. Legal/Ethical Issues - interface of mental health, ethics, and the law - unifying theories professionalism and human rights - Candilis
15. Human Rights and Mental Health Care - Issues raised by Cratsley regarding the ethical assumptions, individualism, autonomy, etc.
16. Psychiatric illness as proxy for human rights violations on individual and population levels - e.g., Physicians for Human Rights work with psychiatric diagnoses, asylum system and psychiatric diagnoses; using pain and psychiatric illness as proxy for human rights violations - Polatin and Zemenides
Research and Rights
17. Research tools cross-cultural applications and challenges
18. Clinical Trials and ethical issues/DSMBs, etc.
19. Ethics in humanitarian crisis research & ethics with vulnerable populations - children, minority groups, displaced groups, non-citizens, etc.
20. Data ownership, technological and biological data collection - access, observation, and autonomy
Training, Capacity Building and Ethics
21. Power differentials in agendas and expectations for LMIC capacity building - Crick Lund
22. Addressing power and ethics for trainees from HIC institutions
Epilogue: Global Health and the Health of the Planet
