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Works consulted

  • Adshead, Gwen (2012) What The Eye Doesn’t See: Relationships, Boundaries and Forensic Mental Health. In Professional and Therapeutic Boundaries in Forensic Mental Health Practice. London: Jessica Kingsley.
  • Aiyegbusi, A., & Kelly, G. (Eds.). (2012). Professional and Therapeutic Boundaries in Forensic Mental Health Practice. London: Jessica Kingsley.
  • Anderson, Spickard, W. H. (2002). A Continuing Education Course For Physicians Who Cross Sexual Boundaries. Sexual Addiction & Compulsivity , 9:33–42.
  • British Medical Association (2011) Using Social Media: practical and ethical guidance for doctors and medical students, BMA, London.
  • British Medical Association (2012) Medical Ethics Today: The BMA's Handbook of Ethics and Law, 3rd Edition 2012, BMJ Books
  • British Medical Association (2007) Accepting Donations From Patients. BMA, London.
  • Celenza, A. (2007). Foreword. In I. Kogan, Escape from Selfhood: Breaking Boundaries and Craving for Oneness (p. xiii). London: Karnac.
  • Celenza, A. (2007) Sexual Boundary Violations - Therapeutic, Supervisory and Academic Contexts. Aronson. USA.
  • Coe, J. (2010). USA Responses To Professional Boundary Violations. London: Winston Churchill Memorial Trust.
  • Coe, J. (2012). Your Friends and Neighbours: Professional Boundary Violations - A Review of perpetrator Typologies and Impact on Clients. In The Theraputic Milieu Under Fire (pp. 78-94). London: Jessica Kingsley.
  • Coe, J., & Gabbard, G. (2012). Boundary Violations: Are Transgressing professionals Beyond help? In A. Aeyegbusi, & G. Kelly, Professional and Therapeutic Boundaries in Forensic Mental Health Practice (pp. 43-52). London: Jessica Kingsley.
  • Council for Healthcare Regulatory Excellence (2009) Clear Sexual Boundaries Between Healthcare Professionals and Patients: Information for patients and carers; Responsibilities of healthcare professionals; Guidance for fitness to practise panels; Learning about sexual boundaries between healthcare professionals and patients: a report on education and training, CHRE, London.
  • Gabbard, G. &. (1995). Boundaries and Boundary Violations in Psychoanalysis: . USA: American Psychiatric Publishing Inc.
  • Gabbard, G. O. (1989). Sexual Exploitation in Professional Relationships. American Psychiatric Press Inc.
  • Gabbard, G. O., & Gutheil, T. G. (1992). Obstacles to the dynamic understanding of therapist-patient sexual relations. American Journal of Psychotherapy (46), 515-525.
  • Gabbard, G. O., & Myers, M. (2008). The Physician as Patient. USA: American Psychiatric Publishing Inc.
  • Garrett, T. (2010). The prevalence of boundary violations between mental health practitioners and their clients. In F. Subotsky, S. Bewley, & M. Crowe, Abuse of the doctor-patient relationship. London: RCPsych.
  • General Dental Council (2005) Principles of Patient Confidentiality, GDC, London.
  • General Dental Council (2005) Standards for Dental Professionals,  GDC, London.
  • General Medical Council (2006) Good Medical Practice, GMC, London.
  • General Medical Council (2006) Maintaining Boundaries, GMC, London.
  • General Medical Council (2008) Conflicts of Interest, GMC, London.
  • Gutheil TG, G. G. (1993). The concept of boundaries in clinical practice: theoretical and risk management dimensions. Am J Psychiatry , 150:188–96.
  • Hughes, P., & Kerr, I. (2000). Transference and countertransference in communication between doctor and patient. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment , 57-64.
  • Peterson, M. R. (1992). At Personal Risk: Boundary Violations in Professional-Client Relationships. Norton.
  • Pope, K. S. (1994). Sexual Involvement with Therapists - Patient Assessment, Subsequent Therapy, Forensics. Washington D.C, USA: American Psychological Association.
  • Richardson, S. et al (2008). Broken Boundaries: Stories of Betrayal in Relationships of Care. London: Witness.
  • Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (1997) Intimate Examinations, RCOG, London.
  • Royal College of Psychiatrists (2007)Vulnerable patients, safe doctors - Good practice in our clinical relationships. RCPsych, London.
  • Schoener, G. et al. (1989). Psychotherapists’ Sexual Involvement with their Clients: Intervention & Prevention. Minneapolis: Walk-In counselling Center.
  • Simon, R. I. (1995). The natural history of therapist sexual misconduct : identification andprevention. Psychiatric Annals , pp. 25,2; 90-94.
  • Snowden, P. (2010). Dealing with offending doctors: sanctions and remediation. In F. Subotsky, S. Bewley, & M. Crowe, Abuse of the Doctor-Patient Relationship (pp. 151-163). London: RCPsych Publications.
  • Stone, J., Halter, M., & Brown, H. (2007). Sexual boundary violations by health professionals – an overview of the published empirical literature. London: CHRE.
  • Subotsky, F. B. (2010). Abuse of the Doctor-Patient Relationship. London: RCPsych Publications.
  • Thomas G. Gutheil, M. (2005). Boundaries, Blackmail, and Double Binds: A Pattern Observed in Malpractice Consultation. J Am Acad Psychiatry Law , 33:4:476-481.