Outpatient Treatment Adherence and Serious Mental Illness: A Review of Interventions

Lehner, Renanah K.; Dopke, Cynthia A; Cohen, Kenneth J.; K, Edstrom; Maslar, Michael; Slagg, Nancy Butler; Yohanna, Daniel

doi:10.1080/15487760601166324

Cited by 13 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…Stovall (2001) argued, ''More often, the ethical conflict exists and is unavoidable, forcing treater and patient to disentangle these conflicting obligations through disclosure, discussion, and awareness'' (p. 141). Indeed, Lehner et al (2007) felt that when one cuts to the basics, adherence problems reflect the failure to develop a treatment plan that is acceptable to clients.…”

Section: Minimizing Coercive Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Walking a Tightrope: Case Management Services and Outpatient Commitment

Sullivan

Carpenter

Floyd

2014

Journal of Social Work in Disability & Rehabilitation

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Effective case managers in community mental health are successful at forging a working alliance with recipients. This article explores one key aspect of case management practice, serving involuntary clients, specifically those on outpatient commitment orders. In 19 intensive interviews, a subset of a larger study, case managers shared their perceptions of the utility of outpatient commitment with a focus on how such orders impacted the professional relationship. We argue that the use of advance psychiatric directives and shared decision-making processes can reduce the need for coercive practice.

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Section: Minimizing Coercive Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Walking a Tightrope: Case Management Services and Outpatient Commitment

Sullivan

Carpenter

Floyd

2014

Journal of Social Work in Disability & Rehabilitation

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“…Behavior therapy can effectively address problems rooted in disorganization (see Lehner et al, 2007, for a review). For example, stimulus control procedures such as routine and cuing increases adherence with prescribed medications.…”

Section: Stabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Individuals with Schizophrenia: A Recovery Approach

Dopke

Batscha

2014

American Journal of Psychiatric Rehabilitation

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There is growing evidence that recovery in the presence of schizophrenia is achievable. Taken from the perspective of those experiencing this illness, recovery may or may not involve complete symptom relief and seems to occur in stages involving the restoration of stability, self-efficacy, self-esteem, and a sense of connectedness to the world. Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is now a well-established treatment for the positive symptoms of psychosis, and preliminary data suggest that it might be effective in aiding other aspects of recovery. In an effort to facilitate a more systematic approach to psychotherapy for individuals with schizophrenia, we present a framework that integrates specific recovery tasks and CBT techniques that are well suited for achieving them.

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“…This may further highlight the disparities in the provision of health care in relation to assessment, diagnosis, and subsequent treatment of physical illness. Although this may be due to people with SMI having high rates of non-adherence to treatment (Lehner et al, 2007), there are still concerns. The literature reviewed illuminates that despite people with SMI having higher prevalence of cardiovascular disease and diabetes than the general population, they have lower rates of cardiac surgical procedures and are less likely to receive diabetes care of the same standard to that afforded to people without SMI (Frayne et al, 2005;Holt, 2011;Lawrence & Kisley, 2010).…”

Section: Health Care Provider Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physical Health Inequities in People with Severe Mental Illness: Identifying Initiatives for Practice Change

Cunningham

Peters

Mannix

2013

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

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People with severe mental illness have a higher prevalence of co-morbid physical diseases and a significantly reduced life expectancy when compared with people in the general population. This article explores the literature published between 2002 and 2012 in order to identify causes of poor physical health in those with severe mental illness and discusses interventions that may be implemented to enhance health outcomes for this group. The causes of poor physical health in those with severe mental illness are difficult to address. However, existing literature does identify some interventions that can potentially provide the basis for practice change.

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Outpatient Treatment Adherence and Serious Mental Illness: A Review of Interventions

Cited by 13 publications

References 56 publications

Walking a Tightrope: Case Management Services and Outpatient Commitment

Walking a Tightrope: Case Management Services and Outpatient Commitment

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Individuals with Schizophrenia: A Recovery Approach

Physical Health Inequities in People with Severe Mental Illness: Identifying Initiatives for Practice Change

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