Evaluation of long-term therapeutic efficacy of behavior modification program with chronic male psychiatric inpatients

Peniston, Eugene G.

doi:10.1016/0005-7916(88)90022-5

Cited by 19 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Two proof-of-concept studies have examined the efficacy of CM approaches for reducing alcohol use among people with SMI (Peniston, 1988; Helmus et al, 2003). In an early study (Peniston, 1988), 15 patients in an open psychiatric unit at a VA Medical Center received positive and response-cost contingencies aimed at improving social behaviors, grooming, treatment attendance and alcohol use.…”

Section: Interventions For Other Sudmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In an early study (Peniston, 1988), 15 patients in an open psychiatric unit at a VA Medical Center received positive and response-cost contingencies aimed at improving social behaviors, grooming, treatment attendance and alcohol use. The interventions were successful for changing most target behaviors, but were less succcessful in those with excessive alcohol use.…”

Section: Interventions For Other Sudmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Using incentives to reduce substance use and other health risk behaviors among people with serious mental illness

Tidey

2012

Preventive Medicine

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Introduction Serious mental illness (SMI) is associated with high rates of tobacco and other drug dependence, poor treatment compliance, obesity and low levels of physical activity, which have severe medical and psychosocial consequences. Interventions that effectively reduce these health risk behaviors among people with SMI are urgently needed. Methods Published reports from studies evaluating incentive-based treatments for promoting tobacco and other drug abstinence, treatment attendance, medication use and increased physical activity are reviewed. Results Results of this review indicate the efficacy of incentive-based treatments for reducing tobacco and other drug use among people with SMI. Few studies have examined whether incentive-based treatments improve treatment attendance, medication use and physical activity levels in people with SMI; however, initial evidence is positive and indicates that further research in these areas is warranted. Conclusion Given the medical and psychosocial costs of tobacco and other drug use, treatment non-compliance and physical inactivity, and the efficacy of incentive-based treatments for improving these behaviors, such interventions should be further developed and integrated into behavioral health treatment programs for people with SMI.

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Section: Interventions For Other Sudmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Interventions For Other Sudmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using incentives to reduce substance use and other health risk behaviors among people with serious mental illness

Tidey

2012

Preventive Medicine

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“…CM may also be an important component of integrated treatment programs for patients with severe mental illnesses (SMI) that abuse substances (Sigmon, Steingard, Badger, Anthony, & Higgins, 2000). Studies that have examined CM programs with SMI patients have generally demonstrated their feasibility in reducing cigarette smoking (Tidey, O'Neill, & Higgins, 2002), alcohol (Peniston, 1988), marijuana (Sigmon et al, 2000), and cocaine use (Roll, Chermack, & Chudzynski, 2004) in patients with SMI. However, most previous work has not examined dually-diagnosed patient characteristics as they relate to receipt of CM rewards.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examination of contingency payments to dually-diagnosed patients in a multi-faceted behavioral treatment

Kinnaman

Slade

Bennett

et al. 2007

Addictive Behaviors

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Contingency management (CM) may be a promising component of treatment to help dually-diagnosed patients reduce their substance use. However, most prior studies examining CM with these patients have not examined the relationships among patient variables and contingency rewards received. This study examined whether characteristics of dually-diagnosed patients were related to CM payments received in a multi-faceted program. Fifty-nine dually-diagnosed patients participated in a multimodal behavioral therapy for illicit substance use involving CM. Baseline demographic and clinical characteristics were examined as they related to receipt of payments. Demographic characteristics generally were not related to receipt of payments. Several clinical variables, including diagnosis of schizophrenia, current substance dependence, and co-morbid alcohol dependence were related to payment receipt. These results provide an important step toward understanding the characteristics of dually-diagnosed patients that predict their response to CM.

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“…Length of hospitalization for the ILC group was considerably greater than the length of stay reported for other studies which used chronically mentally ill patients as their subject population (e.g. Bootzin, Shadish, & McSweeney, 1989;Jones, 1991;Peniston, 1988). In addition, treatment staff indicated that all of the more recently admitted clients had been transferred from other psychiatric hospitals suggesting 17 years as a conservative figure for length of hospitalization.…”

Section: Methods Subjectsmentioning

confidence: 64%

Evaluation of an Inpatient Program Aimed at Preparing “Hard-to-Place” Chronically Mentally Ill for the Community

Hall¹,

Deane²,

Beaumont³

1996

Behav. Intervent.

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A program designed to prepare long‐stay “hard‐to‐place” psychiatric inpatients for successful community placement was evaluated. Fifteen patients in the Intensive Learning Center (ILC) program were assessed at 5‐ and 10‐month intervals following baseline. In addition, their functioning was compared to a criterion related comparison group of 26 patients who had been transferred to community placements 18 months earlier. Two informant driven measures were used: The Rehabilitation Evaluation of Hall and Baker (REHAB), (Baker & Hall, 1988) and, Adaptive Behavior Scale (ABS), (Nihira, Foster, Shellhaas, & Leland, 1975). The results indicated significant improvement in the ILC patients adaptive functioning after 5 months, but this improvement was not consistently sustained at the 10 month follow‐up. Comparisons between the ILC and community groups were made at 10 months and suggested considerable overlap in functioning between the two groups. The implications of the findings for program development and implementation as well as for discharge planning are discussed.

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Evaluation of long-term therapeutic efficacy of behavior modification program with chronic male psychiatric inpatients

Cited by 19 publications

References 28 publications

Using incentives to reduce substance use and other health risk behaviors among people with serious mental illness

Using incentives to reduce substance use and other health risk behaviors among people with serious mental illness

Examination of contingency payments to dually-diagnosed patients in a multi-faceted behavioral treatment

Evaluation of an Inpatient Program Aimed at Preparing “Hard-to-Place” Chronically Mentally Ill for the Community

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