This interdisciplinary practical guide provides assistance in navigating difficult ethical conflicts in psychiatric fields. It informs about the fundamentals and framework conditions, offers criteria for ethical decision-making, and discusses cases from the daily work of all involved professional groups. Those working in psychiatry are repeatedly confronted with pressing ethical decisions. In conflict situations, it is often challenging to practice "good" psychiatry, which can lead to tensions with patients, relatives, and within the treatment team. The book provides an overview of the relevant values, norms, and decision-making options. Ethical questions and arguments are presented in a practical manner. The authors offer case-based guidance for important decision-making situations, such as suicide.