Why subscribe?
Subscribe to PsychForce Report to stay up-to-date on coercion and force in mental health care systems. PsychForce Report provides:
Tracking of news, political, and legislative developments
Summaries of investigative reports
Highlighting of precedent legal cases
Discussions of scientific and academic studies
Original commentaries, interviews, and investigations
Small group video discussions
Special for paying subscribers: The satisfaction of knowing you’re helping keep PsychForce Report going and also helping provide all of the above benefits to folks who may not currently be able to afford to pay!
To learn more about the reasons that I created PsychForce Report, please read my first post.
Stay up-to-date
Subscribe to get full access to the newsletter and website. You won’t have to worry about missing anything. Every new edition of the newsletter goes directly to your inbox.
Foster a movement
The launch of PsychForce Report has been supported by Wildflower Alliance; in future, it will need to become a fully reader-supported publication. Show your support for this work by subscribing. Subscribing for free is encouraging. Becoming a paid subscriber makes a difference! Be part of a growing community of people concerned about the expanding uses of coercion and force in mental health care.
Get a free book
For a limited time, if you become a paid founding subscriber, you’ll receive a free copy of my book, Your Consent Is Not Required: The Rise in Psychiatric Detentions, Forced Treatment, and Abusive Guardianships. If you’re reading this, the offer is still available—your choice of hardcover, ePub, or Audible audiobook. You can also choose to send the book as a gift to someone else. After your subscription has been processed, contact me with your name and details at news (at) robwipond.com. (Your personal information will be shared with BenBella Books for mailing purposes. Additional mailing costs may apply outside North America.)
Help out
Have you produced or seen a story, study, report, or legal case about involuntary commitment, forced interventions, or other uses of coercion in mental health care? Please send a link to “news (at) robwipond.com”. Feel welcome to include your brief summary and thoughts!
