Psychiatric Rehabilitation: Redefined for the 1990s

Bridges, Keith; Huxley, Peter; Oliver, Joe

doi:10.1177/002076409404000101

Cited by 11 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 72 publications

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“…There has been a developing interest in the concept of quality of life as a outcome measure in mental health services (Tantam, 1988;Bridges al. 1994;Bowling, 1991;1995).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring Quality of Life in Secure Care: Comparison of Mentally Ill and Personality Disordered Patients

Swinton

Oliver

Carlisle

1999

Int J Soc Psychiatry

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Improving quality of life for patients is emerging as a legitimate goal for UK inpatient forensic mental health services. The Lancashire Quality of Life Profile (LQOLP), which has been used widely to measure well-being in community settings, was trialed on an inpatient population being cared for under conditions of high security. Two groups of male patients, drawn from within the same institution but with markedly different clinical conditions, i.e. schizophrenia (N = 47) and personality disorder (N = 48), were interviewed using the LQOLP. Although both groups had been cared for under largely similar environmental conditions over similar lengths of time (9.5 years), the subjective global well-being of the two groups differed systematically as did other objective and subjective well-being measures. However, analysis found that the variations in global well-being could not be attributed readily to factors covered by the interview, including either current mood or personality. Possible reasons for these findings and implications for the use of the LQOLP under conditions of high security are discussed.

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“…There has been a developing interest in the concept of quality of life as a outcome measure in mental health services (Tantam, 1988;Bridges al. 1994;Bowling, 1991;1995).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring Quality of Life in Secure Care: Comparison of Mentally Ill and Personality Disordered Patients

Swinton

Oliver

Carlisle

1999

Int J Soc Psychiatry

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“…Psychosocial care is developed from the recovery framework proposed by Anthony (Anthony 1993; Bridges et al 1994). The focus of the framework is a social functioning improvement rather than pathological issue such as the neurobiological issue, the brain damaging and genetic issue.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The interventions of psychosocial care are delivered in some aspects, such as cognitive training, psycho education, social skill training, cognitive behavioural therapy, case management, motivational interviewing, self-help groups, counselling and family therapy The aim of the service is to support the family and the clients in psycho education. The clients need skills and knowledge to cope with daily life problems while the family need support regarding their mentally ill family members (Bridges et al 1994, Harvard Mental Health Letter 2001. The coordination among the clients, the family and the mental health professional are needed to support clients' recovery.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychosocial Care Service in the Mental Health Provision

Tumanggor

2020

IJNS

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The approach of health service can be divided into a medical term and psychosocial term that are applied by the mental health professional. The mental heath services help their clients with mental illness by giving a specific treatments particularly from psychological view. The information in this essay were collected from two databases that are CINAHL and Health Science. It also included the University of Wollongong e-journal database for nursing program. Based on the internet research, it is imperative that the intervention can be delivered in the form of case management. This paper therefore will discuss the psychosocial care for mentally ill clients in terms of concept, components, interventions and benefit in the practical area. The strategies to develop the treatment more effective are also discussed in depth. Keywords. psychosocial care, medical care, mental health.

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“…First, they can maximize the potentials of mental expatients. Secondly, they can provide a caring psychosocial environment (Bridges et al, 1994). Furthermore, within the mutual support of other group members, mental ex-patients strive to maintain an optimal social functioning.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%