Introduction
0.1 Structure
0.2 How was the Report Written?
0.3 What Recommendations Does the Report Make?
0.4 A Note on Terminology
0.5 Minding Language about Mental Health and Technology
Rising Automation in Mental Health
1.1 What are the different ways technology is used in crisis support and mental health care?
1.2 Benefits Noted in Research
1.3 Digitising Involuntary Psychiatric Intervention and Other Coercive Measures
1.3.1 AI-based Suicide Alerts and Self-harm Surveillance
1.3.2 ‘Digitising mental health law’
1.3.3 Power and Coercion in Mental Health
1.4 Biometric Monitoring Technologies
1.4.1 Power and Justice in the Biometric and Digital Turn
1.4.2 Governing the Future of Biometric Monitoring in Mental Health Settings
1.5 Elevating the Perspective of People with Lived Experience of Extreme Distress and Disability
Themes for Public Governance
2.1 Privacy
2.1.1 Ad-Tech and Predictive Public Health Surveillance
2.1.2 Privacy and Monetisation of Sensitive Personal Data
2.1.3 Data Theft and Data Trafficking
2.1.4 Privacy and Discrimination
2.1.5 Data Protection Law
2.1.6 Informed Consent
2.2 Accountability
2.2.1 Privatisation and Accountability
2.3 Safety and security
2.3.1 Safety
2.3.2 Security
2.4 Non-Discrimination and Equity
2.4.1 Non-discrimination and the Prevention of Bias
2.4.2 Fairness
2.4.3 Equality
2.4.4 Inclusive Design – Emancipatory? Participatory?
2.4.5 Access to Technology
2.5 Human control of technology
2.5.1 Human Review of Automated Decision
2.5.2 Ability to Opt-Out of Automated Decision-Making
2.6 Professional responsibility
2.6.1 Multi-disciplinary and Participatory Collaboration
2.6.2 Scientific Integrity and Testing Claims
2.6.3 Against Hype and ‘Techno-solutionism’
2.6.4 Responsible Design, Including Consideration of Long-Term Effects
2.7 Transparency and explainability
2.7.1 Open-Source Data and Algorithms
2.7.2 Other Issues of Transparency and Explainability
2.8 Promotion of Public Interest and Societal Good
2.8.1 Automation, Undermining Face-to-Face Care, and the Risk of Depersonalisation
2.8.2 Expanding the Frame from the Individual to the Social
2.9 International Human Rights
2.10 Future Efforts
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Home
Introduction
Introduction
0.1 Structure
0.2 How was the Report Written?
0.3 What Recommendations Does the Report Make?
0.4 A Note on Terminology
0.5 Minding Language about Mental Health and Technology
Rising Automation in Mental Health
Rising Automation in Mental Health
1.1 What are the different ways technology is used in crisis support and mental health care?
1.2 Benefits Noted in Research
1.3 Digitising Involuntary Psychiatric Intervention and Other Coercive Measures
1.3 Digitising Involuntary Psychiatric Intervention and Other Coercive Measures
1.3.1 AI-based Suicide Alerts and Self-harm Surveillance
1.3.2 ‘Digitising mental health law’
1.3.3 Power and Coercion in Mental Health
1.4 Biometric Monitoring Technologies
1.4 Biometric Monitoring Technologies
1.4.1 Power and Justice in the Biometric and Digital Turn
1.4.2 Governing the Future of Biometric Monitoring in Mental Health Settings
1.5 Elevating the Perspective of People with Lived Experience of Extreme Distress and Disability
Themes for Public Governance
Themes for Public Governance
2.1 Privacy
2.1 Privacy
2.1.1 Ad-Tech and Predictive Public Health Surveillance
2.1.2 Privacy and Monetisation of Sensitive Personal Data
2.1.3 Data Theft and Data Trafficking
2.1.4 Privacy and Discrimination
2.1.5 Data Protection Law
2.1.6 Informed Consent
2.2 Accountability
2.2 Accountability
2.2.1 Privatisation and Accountability
2.3 Safety and security
2.2 Accountability
2.3.1 Safety
2.3.2 Security
2.4 Non-Discrimination and Equity
2.4 Non-Discrimination and Equity
2.4.1 Non-discrimination and the Prevention of Bias
2.4.2 Fairness
2.4.3 Equality
2.4.4 Inclusive Design – Emancipatory? Participatory?
2.4.5 Access to Technology
2.5 Human control of technology
2.5 Human control of technology
2.5.1 Human Review of Automated Decision
2.5.2 Ability to Opt-Out of Automated Decision-Making
2.6 Professional responsibility
>2.6 Professional responsibility
2.6.1 Multi-disciplinary and Participatory Collaboration
2.6.2 Scientific Integrity and Testing Claims
2.6.3 Against Hype and ‘Techno-solutionism’
2.6.4 Responsible Design, Including Consideration of Long-Term Effects
2.7 Transparency and explainability
2.7 Transparency and explainability
2.7.1 Open-Source Data and Algorithms
2.7.2 Other Issues of Transparency and Explainability
2.8 Promotion of Public Interest and Societal Good
2.8 Promotion of Public Interest and Societal Good
2.8.1 Automation, Undermining Face-to-Face Care, and the Risk of Depersonalisation
2.8.2 Expanding the Frame from the Individual to the Social
2.9 International Human Rights
2.10 Future Efforts
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Digital Futures in Mind:
Reflecting on Technological Experiments in Mental Health & Crisis Support
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