"Droits de l'homme." . . "Residential Facilities standards." . . "Mental Health Services standards." . . "Mental Health Services standards" . "Organizzazione mondiale della sanità." . . "Droits de l'homme (Droit international)" . . "Droits de l'homme (droit international)." . "Santé mentale." . . "QualityRights (Projekt)" . . . . "Medizinische Versorgung." . . "Mental health services." . . "Santé, Services de." . . "Health Policy." . . "Social Science." . . "National Health Programs" . . "National Health Programs." . "Patient Rights." . . "Mental Health" . . "Mental Health." . "Mental health laws." . . "Services de santé mentale Normes." . . "Geistig Behinderter." . . "Mentally Ill Persons." . . "Mental health policy." . . "Health." . . . "WHO QualityRights tool kit : assessing and improving quality and human rights in mental health and social care facilities" . . "WHO Quality Rights tool kit"@en . . "Who Qualityrights tool kit : assessing and improving quality and human rights in mental health and social care facilities" . "Who Qualityrights tool kit : assessing and improving quality and human rights in mental health and social care facilities"@en . . . . . . . "The aim of the WHO QualityRights tool kit is to support countries in assessing and improving the quality and human rights of their mental health and social care facilities. The tool kit is based on an extensive international review by people with mental disabilities and their organizations. It has been pilot-tested in low-, middle- and high-income countries and is designed to be applied in all of these resource settings.--P. 3."@en . . . "Who qualityrights tool kit assessing and improving quality and human rights in mental health and social care facilities" . . . . . "WHO qualityrights tool kit : assessing and improving quality and human rights in mental health and social care facilities" . . . . . . . . . "Who QualityRights tool kit : assessing and improving quality and human rights in mental health and social care facilities"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . . . . . . "Assessing and improving quality and human rights in mental health and social care facilities"@en . . . . . "\"All over the world, people with mental disabilities, intellectual disabilities and substance abuse problems are subject to poor-quality care and violations of their human rights. Mental health services fail to integrate evidence-based treatment and practices, resulting in poor recovery outcomes. The stigma associated with these conditions means that people experience exclusion, rejection and marginalization by society. Misconceptions about people with such disabilities--that they are incapable of making decisions or taking care of themselves, that they are dangerous or objects of pity and welfare--mean they face discrimination in all aspects of life. They are denied opportunities to work, to get an education and to live fulfilling, independent lives in the community. Ironically, some of the worst human rights violations and discrimination experienced by people with mental disabilities, intellectual disabilities and substance abuse problems is in health-care settings. In many countries, the quality of care in both inpatient and outpatient facilities is poor or even harmful and can actively hinder recovery. The treatment provided is often intended to keep people and their conditions 'under control' rather than to enhance their autonomy and improve their quality of life. People are seen as 'objects of treatment' rather than human beings with the same rights and entitlements as everybody else. They are not consulted on their care or recovery plans, in many cases receiving treatment against their wishes. The situation in inpatient facilities is often far worse: people may be locked away for weeks, months and sometimes years in psychiatric hospitals or social care homes, where they experience terrible living conditions and are subject to dehumanizing, degrading treatment, including violence and abuse. It is critical to assess and improve quality and the observance of human rights in both outpatient and inpatient facilities in order to change this situation. A comprehensive assessment of facilities can help to identify problems in existing health care practices and to plan effective means to ensure that the services are of good quality, respectful of human rights, responsive to the users' requirements and promote the users' autonomy, dignity and right to self-determination. Assessment is important not only for reforming past neglect and abuses but also for ensuring effective, efficient services Introduction in the future. In addition, the results and recommendations from an assessment of quality and human rights can ensure that future policy, planning and legislative reform respect and promote human rights.\"--Introduction, p. 1-2."@en . . . "World Health Organization QualityRights tool kit"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "WHO QualityRights tool kit assessing and improving quality and human rights in mental health and social care facilities"@en . . "Human Rights" . . "Human Rights." . "World Health Organization." . . "Quality of Health Care." . . "Quality of Health Care" . "Medical social work." . . "Soins médicaux Qualité Contrôle." . . "Menschenrecht." . . "Social work." . . "Soins médicaux." . .