Living with Mental Illness: A Cognitive Behavioural Group Psycho‐education Programme with Women in Secure Settings

Long, Clive G.; Banyard, Ellen; Dolley, Olga

doi:10.1002/cpp.1967

Cited by 5 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 53 publications

(65 reference statements)

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“…They were followed by decrease in positive/negative symptoms, reduction of aggressive behaviors (verbal and physical) and improvement in social/interpersonal skills. Nine studies measured outcomes related to issues more specific to the correctional and forensic population such as violent attitude or behavior, verbal or physical aggression and recidivism or violation of leave conditions (Ahmed et al, 2015;Cullen et al, 2012b;Clarke et al, 2010;Combs et al, 2007;Hornsveld and Nijman, 2005;Rees-Jones et al, 2012;Yip et al, 2013;Long et al, 2016;Jotangia et al, 2015). Of these, seven reported statistically significant changes after intervention (Ahmed et al, 2015;Cullen et al, 2012b;Combs et al, 2007;Hornsveld and Nijman, 2005;Rees-Jones et al, 2012;Yip et al, 2013;Long et al, 2016).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Psychosocial approaches for individuals with schizophrenia in correctional and forensic psychiatric settings: a rapid review

Dumont

Thériault

Briand³

et al. 2018

JFP

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to identify the psychosocial approaches that have been studied and for which positive outcomes have been reported for individuals with schizophrenia in correctional and forensic psychiatric settings. Design/methodology/approach A rapid review of the literature was undertaken. A search was conducted on MEDLINE and PsycNET electronic databases. Each identified approach was analyzed to define their types and components. Findings In total, 24 studies pertaining to 18 different psychosocial approaches were identified. Half of the studies used a quasi-experimental design with control group. Most frequent outcomes reported were improvements in knowledge about illness and problem solving. Seven studies reported positive outcomes related to issues more specific to this population (violence, aggression, and recidivism). Approaches associated with these studies used mainly traditional cognitive behavior therapy and cognitive remediation. The focus was on neurocognition, social cognition, social skills, emotion management and problem solving. Practical implications This rapid review may enlighten clinical settings on psychosocial approaches for which positive outcomes have been reported with individuals with schizophrenia in correctional and forensic psychiatric settings. The picture obtained supports the idea of using integrated rehabilitation approaches that cover the aforementioned intervention focuses with this population. Originality/value A significant contribution of the rapid review is based on the analysis of the psychosocial approaches identified. This process offers a closer look at the nature and content of the approaches used according to the outcomes reported.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Recovery and its principles (e.g. self-management, peer support, building a satisfying life) are considered among several approaches (Williams et al, 2014;Long et al, 2016). However, few have a primary focus on components of recovery (Livingston et al, 2013;Ferguson et al, 2009).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychosocial approaches for individuals with schizophrenia in correctional and forensic psychiatric settings: a rapid review

Dumont

Thériault

Briand³

et al. 2018

JFP

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“…in the past 2 decades there has been significant progress in the rec ognition that diversity in race and cultural background (Brook, gordon, & Meadow, 1998;Carter, 2004;e. C. Chen, Kakkad, & Balzano, 2008;De Las nueces, hacker, Digirolamo, & hicks, 2012;Kohn & oden, 1997), economic status (Levy & o'hara, 2010;Satterfield, 1998), andgender (ghezelseflo &esbati, 2013;horne & Kiselica, 1999;Kohn et al, 2002;Long et al, 2016;rose, 2002;Spencer & vencill, 2017) may require altera tions in language (aguilera et al, 2010, 2018rosselló & Bernal, 1996;Shin & Lukens, 2002), format (Misurell & Springer, 2013;russell & Doucette, 2012), and content (Balabanovic, ayers, & hunter, 2012;C. p. Chen, 1995;Cumbaavilés, 2017;ibrahim, Kamsani, & Champe, 2015;rose, 2002;rosselló & JiménezChafey, 2006) of the group design.…”

Section: Technical Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…a few studies used a treatment as usual comparison (owen, Sellwood, Kan, Murray, & Sarsam, 2015;rosner, Lumbeck, & geissner, 2011;veltro et al, 2008;Wykes, parr, & Landau, 1999). the rest compared before and after measurements to show positive results (Bellus et al, 2003;Chadwick et al, 2000;hodel & West, 2003;Long et al, 2016;Lynch, Berry, & Sirey, 2011;Manning, hooke, tannenbaum, Blythe, & Clarke, 1994;Mcinnis, Sellwood, & Jones, 2006;newton et al, 2005;pinkham, gloege, Flanagan, & penn, 2004;Wykes et al, 1999). Most were admittedly pilot programs.…”

Section: [Al Nods]mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…2 What has been reported more commonly in the recent literature is the use of 10 to 12 sessions of a closedended psychoeducational experience. these groups frequently enroll patients with specific symptoms, such as mania in bipolar disorders (r. Chen et al, 2018), or those with chronic mental illness (Duman, yildirim, Ucok, er, & Kanik, 2010;Long, Banyard, & Dolley, 2016). Cook, arechiga, Dobson, and Boyd (2014) also presented an interest ing variation in which the teaching of symptoms, triggers, and coping skills was combined with a "process component" emphasizing the promotion of selfdisclosure, cohesion, universality, and socialization.…”

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Cognitive behavior therapy.

Brabender¹,

Fallon²

Group Psychotherapy in Inpatient, Partial Hospital, and Residential Care Settings.

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Many models or systems of psychotherapy take into account an individual's cognitions, including psychodynamic and interpersonal models. even those who seek primarily to modify behavior accept that cognitive symbolic processes are often necessary mediators of behavior (Mahoney & Kazdin, 1979). thus, although cognitions are now included in most therapeutic systems, the position accorded them varies substantially (perris, 1988a). in this chapter, we review the cognitive and cognitive behavioral models in which cognitions are a central focus for change, particularly as they are relevant for inpatient hospital programs (ihps), partial hospital programs (phps), and residential treatment centers (rtCs).Cognitive behavior psychotherapy is a comprehensive and empirically based therapy that is historically grounded in two different theoretical schools-the behavioral and the psychoanalytic. the inception of cogni tive psychotherapy as a separate school coincided with Beck and ellis

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A systematic review of the efficacy of psychological treatments for people detained under the Mental Health Act

Baldwin

Beazley

2023

Psychiatric Ment Health Nurs

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Accessible Summary What is known on the subject? International reviews have looked at therapy outcomes for patients on mental health wards, showing it is associated with reduced emotional distress and readmission. Reviews have not looked at which specific treatments are most effective. No review has been done in England and Wales for patients detained specifically under the Mental Health Act. What the paper adds to existing knowledge The paper gives an overview of the limited evidence in England and Wales. The paper shows which therapies have been measured. What are the implications for practice? Larger studies are needed across all types of patient wards in England and Wales with random allocation to types of therapy and longer‐term follow‐up. More studies are needed where researchers are not aware of the therapy being delivered. More studies need to use a mixture of patient and clinician outcome measures. Outcomes should also measure incident, readmission and reoffending rates. More evidence is needed from patients who are female, non‐white and who are diagnosed with depression and anxiety. Abstract Introduction The efficacy of psychological interventions delivered under the Mental Health Act (1983) (MHA) in England and Wales is unclear. While meta‐analyses have reviewed acute and forensic psychological interventions in wider geographical areas, there has been no review specifically in the unique MHA context. Aim A systematic review was conducted of psychological outcomes for inpatients detained under the MHA in England and Wales. Method Diagnoses and type of psychological intervention were not restricted, provided a psychological outcome measure was used. Studies were identified through APA PsychInfo, MEDLINE, CINAHL and Academic Search using a combination of key terms. Data extraction included effect direction, statistical significance, intervention type, format and duration, study size, inpatient setting, control group and study quality. Results High‐quality evidence was sparse. Some improvements were found in overall well‐being, self‐esteem, social functioning, problem‐solving, substance use, anger, offending attitudes, fire‐setting, violence, anxiety, depression, personality disorder and psychosis. However, the overall evidence base is lacking. Discussion Larger‐scale randomized controlled trials are needed across secure, acute and learning disability inpatient settings in England and Wales with longer term follow‐up, blind assessors and both self‐report and clinician‐rated measures, as well as incident, readmission and reoffending rates. Greater representation is needed of females, non‐white groups and affective disorders. Clinical Implications The efficacy of psychological interventions for inpatients detained under the MHA in England and Wales remains unclear. Clinicians are encouraged to use relevant outcome measures in relation to treatment goals, to monitor the efficacy of interventions being offered to this client group. Relevance to Mental Health Nursing This paper highlights the curren...

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Living with Mental Illness: A Cognitive Behavioural Group Psycho‐education Programme with Women in Secure Settings

Cited by 5 publications

References 53 publications

Psychosocial approaches for individuals with schizophrenia in correctional and forensic psychiatric settings: a rapid review

Psychosocial approaches for individuals with schizophrenia in correctional and forensic psychiatric settings: a rapid review

Cognitive behavior therapy.

A systematic review of the efficacy of psychological treatments for people detained under the Mental Health Act

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