The phrase "applied coercion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the use of force or pressure to achieve compliance or a specific outcome.
Example: "The study examined the effects of applied coercion on decision-making processes in high-stress environments."
Alternatives: "enforced pressure" or "utilized compulsion".
The questionnaire consists of six factors: "humiliation"(14 items, e.g. "dignity taken away"); "physically adverse effects" (4 items, e.g. "pain"); "separation" (2 items, e.g. "restrictions of interpersonal contact"); "negative environment" (5 items, e.g. "fear of not getting enough air"); "fear" (2 items, e.g. "afraid to die"); and "coercion"(2 items, e.g. "the applied coercion was…").
For the participants, it seems to be ethically challenging to apply coercion, or their 'license to coerce', in good ways.
In two of the interviews (psychogeriatric unit and sub-acute unit), participants said that applying coercion may sometimes be necessary 'to come into position' to help a patient.
One interrogator said that he would apply physical coercion only if he received a personal directive from the President.
Ariès added that this silence was "not due to the frivolity of survivors, but to a merciless coercion applied by society".
Strategies that were purely administrative or applied incentives or coercion were excluded from this definition of educational interventions.
Physical inviolability was questioned by the extent of coercion applied during the intervention and how this was experienced.
It consists of the aspects human dignity, ability to move, autonomy, coercion applied at the beginning of the measure, and restriction of contact.
(I was more focused on responding to Rick Hills and Jon Adler). Ilya's beef with the application of the anti-coercion argument (via the avoidance canon) in King is that he views it as nonsensical to apply anti-coercion in a way that expands federal power and limits state choice.
This applies especially to health care professionals who do not make the formal decision to use coercion, but at the same time are expected to execute coercive measures.
The defence of marital coercion "only applied if the husband is physically present".
