Correlates of Initial Treatment Assignment in a Community Mental Health Center

Client characteristics as determinants of intervention modality and therapy progress.

“…This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973). Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973).…”

“…Hollingshead and Redlich (1958) concluded that lower SES clients were more likely to be hospitalized and to receive somatic treatment, whereas greater proportions of middle and upper SES clients received psychotherapy. This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973). Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973).…”

“…Several studies conducted prior to the increase in family therapy practice indicated that spe-cific demographic characteristics such as race, educational level, and socioeconomic status (SES) were associated with treatment assignment. Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973). This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973).…”

Client characteristics as determinants of intervention modality and therapy progress.

“…This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973). Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973).…”

“…Hollingshead and Redlich (1958) concluded that lower SES clients were more likely to be hospitalized and to receive somatic treatment, whereas greater proportions of middle and upper SES clients received psychotherapy. This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973). Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973).…”

“…Several studies conducted prior to the increase in family therapy practice indicated that spe-cific demographic characteristics such as race, educational level, and socioeconomic status (SES) were associated with treatment assignment. Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973). This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973).…”

Happiness and mental health policy: A sociological critique

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Client characteristics as determinants of intervention modality and therapy progress.

“…This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973). Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973).…”

“…Hollingshead and Redlich (1958) concluded that lower SES clients were more likely to be hospitalized and to receive somatic treatment, whereas greater proportions of middle and upper SES clients received psychotherapy. This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973). Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973).…”

“…Several studies conducted prior to the increase in family therapy practice indicated that spe-cific demographic characteristics such as race, educational level, and socioeconomic status (SES) were associated with treatment assignment. Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973). This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973).…”

Happiness and mental health policy: A sociological critique

“……”

Client characteristics as determinants of intervention modality and therapy progress.

“…This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973). Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973).…”

“…Hollingshead and Redlich (1958) concluded that lower SES clients were more likely to be hospitalized and to receive somatic treatment, whereas greater proportions of middle and upper SES clients received psychotherapy. This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973). Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973).…”

“…Several studies conducted prior to the increase in family therapy practice indicated that spe-cific demographic characteristics such as race, educational level, and socioeconomic status (SES) were associated with treatment assignment. Other factors associated with assignment to inpatient versus outpatient treatment have included older age, less education, and black race (Lubin et al, 1973). This differential effect of SES on treatment assignment has been replicated (Bailey, Warshaw, & Eichfer, 1959;Lubin, Hornstra, Lewis, & Bechtel, 1973).…”

Happiness and mental health policy: A sociological critique

“……”