2020
DOI: 10.1186/s12913-020-05370-8
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Abstract: Public guidelines in many western countries recommend post-incident reviews (PIRs) with patients after restraint use in mental health care. PIRs are one of several elements of seclusion and restraint reduction in internationally used programmes. PIRs may improve restraint prevention, patients' recovery processes and care providers' ethical mindfulness. The knowledge base on PIRs is, however, vague. This qualitative study explores professional care providers' experiences and considerations regarding PIRs that i… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…That finding is in line with the study of Lanthén et al (2015) where previous patients emphasized PIRs as a way to process the restraint experience so as to prevent restraint-related traumas. This topic, PIRs as being suitable for processing damaged relationships, as described in studies exploring care providers' experiences of PIRs (Goulet et al, 2018;Gustafsson & Salzmann-Erikson, 2016;Hammervold et al, 2020), did not come up as a finding in our study.…”
Section: Main Findingscontrasting
confidence: 55%
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“…That finding is in line with the study of Lanthén et al (2015) where previous patients emphasized PIRs as a way to process the restraint experience so as to prevent restraint-related traumas. This topic, PIRs as being suitable for processing damaged relationships, as described in studies exploring care providers' experiences of PIRs (Goulet et al, 2018;Gustafsson & Salzmann-Erikson, 2016;Hammervold et al, 2020), did not come up as a finding in our study.…”
Section: Main Findingscontrasting
confidence: 55%
“…In contrast to the positive experiences of PIRs, the findings in our study show that several patients struggled to participate actively in the PIRs. We have only found this phenomenon in one previous study in the same project, a case where care providers had trouble gaining access to the patients' voices in the PIRs (Hammervold et al, 2020). The care providers suggested several factors to influence, among them the services' procedures that claimed PIRs be conducted within 72 h after the restraint event.…”
Section: Main Findingsmentioning
confidence: 79%
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