2010
DOI: 10.3109/10398560903314112
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A Profile of Inpatient Admissions to an Aged Psychiatry Service in Victoria

Abstract: In the near future, aged psychiatry services will face increased numbers of patients and rising expectations. To best respond to these challenges, we need to have an understanding of current patient and service profiles. The findings of this study illustrate a range of patient, diagnostic and management variables in aged psychiatry practice. This information can be used for comparison with other services and in planning for future development of services.

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Cited by 7 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…55 Interrelated factors may explain why old-old patients (compared to young-old patients) have a higher public sector utilization rate, a greater gap between public-private sector use and a higher rate of exclusively involuntary treatment. 55 Interrelated factors may explain why old-old patients (compared to young-old patients) have a higher public sector utilization rate, a greater gap between public-private sector use and a higher rate of exclusively involuntary treatment.…”
Section: Treatment Setting and Mental Health Act Statusmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…55 Interrelated factors may explain why old-old patients (compared to young-old patients) have a higher public sector utilization rate, a greater gap between public-private sector use and a higher rate of exclusively involuntary treatment. 55 Interrelated factors may explain why old-old patients (compared to young-old patients) have a higher public sector utilization rate, a greater gap between public-private sector use and a higher rate of exclusively involuntary treatment.…”
Section: Treatment Setting and Mental Health Act Statusmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The literature on elderly IAPs is scarce. This is not surprising bearing in mind that the majority of elderly patients are treated voluntarily despite concerns that their consent is not always present and/or valid (Smith et al, 2010). However, mental health law has no special provisions or age limit for involuntary admission (Brown et al, 1999;Jacoby, 2002), and the effectiveness of hospital admission has been questioned (Draper and Low, 2005).…”
Section: Medicolegal Aspectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As expected, mental health legislation concerning involuntary admission is applicable only in adults (aged 18 and older). However, involuntary admissions in the elderly are very rare and the rates of involuntary admissions decline as the age increases (Smith et al, 2010). This can be seen as contradictory since older age is associated with an increased physical and psychiatric morbidity (Gournellis et al, 2001;2011).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Os principais diagnósticos dos pacientes internados no estudo seguem o padrão descritivo da literatura (DURBIN et al, 1999;ASHLEY et al, 2001;BURGE et al, 2002;BIANCOSINO et al, 2009;LOW;DRAPER, 2009;AGBIR et al, 2010;SMITH et al, 2010;NG;KELLY, 2012) KERFOOT, 1993;TANSELLA, 1996;HANSSON et al, 1999 (CLEMENTS et al, 2006;CALLALY et al, 2010;WHEELER et al, 2011).…”
Section: Tempo De Permanênciaunclassified