In Osheroff vs. Chestnut Lodge, Dr. Osheroff successfully sued Chestnut Lodge for a variety of reasons, including:

a. failure to offer him informed consent about treatment alternatives.
b. the refusal to allow him to prescribe off-label medications to his patients.
c. that the hospital's provided treatment was not consistent with the type of theoretical orientation it advertised.
d. that he was subjected to electroshock therapy without his consent.


Answer: a.

Psychology

You might also like to view...

The average North American 5 year old can ______.

A. write in cursive B. swim without support C. catch a ball D. skate

Psychology

Lauren deals with the stress of psychology class by joining a study group. The others in the group help her to learn the content of the class. This is an example of:

a. an external locus of control c. a defense mechanism b. problem-focused coping d. reaction formation

Psychology

Jesse still has very vivid memories of his first romantic kiss. This example illustrates a specific form of __________ memory known as a(n) ___________ memory

A) declarative; episodic B) nondeclarative; episodic C) declarative; semantic D) nondeclarative; semantic

Psychology

Swinging, also called "mate-swapping" or comarital sex, is a form of consensual adultery in which both partners openly share sexual experiences with other people

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Psychology