Search results for "Commitment of Mentally Ill"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Perceived coercion to enter treatment among involuntarily and voluntarily admitted patients with substance use disorders

2016

Background Perceived coercion is a sense of pressure related to the experience of being referred to treatment. The sense of pressure arises from the patient’s internal perception of coercion. The sources of coercion may be the legal system, the family, the health system, or self-criticism (internal sources). Here, we studied patients diagnosed with substance use disorders that were involuntarily admitted to hospital, pursuant to a social services act. We sought to determine whether these patients perceived coercion differently than patients that were admitted voluntarily. Methods This study included patients admitted to combined substance use disorder and psychiatry wards in three publicly …

AdultMaleSocial Workmedicine.medical_specialtySubstance-Related DisordersCoercionmedia_common.quotation_subjectPerceived coercion030508 substance abusePsychiatric Department HospitalCoercionSubstance use disorderbehavioral disciplines and activitiesHealth administration03 medical and health sciencesPatient Admission0302 clinical medicineSurveys and QuestionnairesmedicineHumansPsychiatrymedia_commonNorwaybusiness.industryMental Disorderslcsh:Public aspects of medicineHealth PolicyNursing researchPublic healthInvoluntary admissionlcsh:RA1-1270social sciencesMiddle Agedmedicine.disease030227 psychiatryTest (assessment)HospitalizationSubstance abuseFeelingbehavior and behavior mechanismsCommitment of Mentally IllFemalePerception0305 other medical sciencebusinessResearch ArticlePsychopathology
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Mental distress following inpatient substance use treatment, modified by substance use; comparing voluntary and compulsory admissions

2017

Background Treatment services to patients with substance use disorders (SUDs), including those mandated to treatment, needs to be evaluated and evidence based. The Norwegian Municipal Health Care Act (NMHCA) calls for compulsory treatment for persons with “severe and life-threatening substance use disorder” if these individuals are not otherwise willing to be voluntarily treated and consequently risk their lives over drug use. Mental distress is known to be high among SUD patients admitted to inpatient treatment. The purpose of this study is to describe changes in mental distress from admission to a 6-month follow-up in patients with SUDs, which underwent either voluntary or compulsory trea…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyEvidence-based practiceMental distressSubstance-Related DisordersSeverity of Illness Index03 medical and health sciencesMental distress0302 clinical medicineSeverity of illnessmedicinefollow-upHumans030212 general & internal medicineProspective StudiesPsychiatryProspective cohort studyDepression (differential diagnoses)Substance use disordersPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesInpatientsbusiness.industryNorwayMental DisordersHealth PolicyPatient Acceptance of Health Caremedicine.diseaseCompulsory admission030227 psychiatrySubstance abuseHospitalizationDistressTreatment OutcomeCommitment of Mentally IllFemalebusinessSomatizationStress PsychologicalResearch ArticleFollow-Up StudiesBMC Health Services Research
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Predictive signs and indicators of aggressiveness and violence: a comparison between a group of adolescents attending an external penal area, a group…

2006

Aim. We considered the spreading and the increasing of aggressive and violent behaviours. The most of them have two common roots: lack of actual motivation and brutality. Our research intends to detect specific indicators and predictive signs of violent and aggressive behaviours. In order to this, scientific literature shows that the most reliable indicators and predictive signs are linked to structural personality features (e.g. defensive strategies, impulse control). Methods. This cross sectional study compares a group of 26 male adolescents with Conduct Disorder (F91.8), a group of 29 male patients with Borderline Personality Disorder (F60.31) and a group of 33 male prisoners with Antiso…

AggressionDiagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental DisordersMaleAdolescentBorderline Personality DisorderPredictive Value of TestsPrisonersSurveys and QuestionnairesCommitment of Mentally IllHumansViolenceaggressiveness violence defence mechanism symbolic functionDefense Mechanisms
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The locked psychiatric ward: hotel or detention camp for people with dual diagnosis.

2013

The concepts of autonomy and liberty are established goals in mental health care; however, involuntary commitment is used towards people with mental health and substance abuse problems (dual diagnosis).To explore how patients and staff act in the context of involuntary commitment, how interactions are described and how they might be interpreted.Ethnographic methodology in a locked psychiatric ward in Norway.Two parallel images emerged: (a) The ward as a hotel. Several patients wanted a locked ward for rest and safety, even when admission was classified as involuntary. The staff was concerned about using the ward for real treatment of motivated people, rather than merely as a comfortable hot…

Hospitals Psychiatricmedicine.medical_specialtyPunishmentNorwaymedia_common.quotation_subjectHealth PersonnelContext (language use)General MedicineMental healthPsychiatry and Mental healthNursingDiagnosis Dual (Psychiatry)medicineMental health careDual diagnosisCommitment of Mentally IllHumansInvoluntary commitmentPsychologyPsychiatryPsychiatric wardAutonomymedia_commonJournal of mental health (Abingdon, England)
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The long-term outcome of 2 family intervention strategies in schizophrenia.

2006

The different family-based interventions that have proven to be effective in treating people with schizophrenia present some therapeutic elements in common and differ in certain other respects, although to date, none of the proposed approaches have demonstrated to be clearly superior to each other in reduced relapse and readmission rates. Although the approaches based on relatives group therapies save considerable amounts of time, some data reveal better short-term results when the intervention focuses on the family unit and the participant patient. Objective: The aim of this study was to determine whether the clinical and social benefits observed in the short term would be maintained 5 yea…

Malelcsh:RC435-571medicine.medical_treatmentPsychological interventionPatient ReadmissionSupport groupTreatment RefusalRisk FactorsIntervention (counseling)lcsh:PsychiatrymedicineSecondary PreventionHumansSurvival analysisCognitive Behavioral TherapySocial environmentmedicine.diseaseCognitive behavioral therapyPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologySchizophreniaCognitive therapySchizophreniaCommitment of Mentally IllFamily TherapyFemalePsychologyClinical psychologyFollow-Up StudiesComprehensive psychiatry
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