The conception of this book started as an idea which occurred towards the end of my clinical training in forensic psychiatry. During the years of exploration of a fascinating medical field and a relentless study of textbooks and scholar contributions, it occurred to me that there were no books on ethical issues faced in everyday clinical practice. Hence, I started expanding my knowledge in particular ethical considerations and attending conferences to present my work. It was following one of these conferences that the proposal from Springer was offered to prepare and publish this book and I whole-heartedly accepted the challenge. The aim of this book is to cover the gap in the existing literature and facilitate clinical thinking by focusing on ethical issues that clinicians face in everyday practice of forensic psychiatry. It is mainly aimed at forensic psychiatrists and forensic psychiatry trainees but should also be a useful guide for other forensic mental health clinicians, including psychologists, nurses, occupational therapists, and social workers. Likewise, it can be a helpful resource for psychiatrists and other doctors that find themselves looking after patients in prison settings or in countries where forensic psychiatry does not exist as a psychiatry subspecialty.