Schizophrenia and therapist involvement: Changing the practice of four major psychotherapies.

Jennings, Jerry

doi:10.1037/h0085692

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Difficulties in establishing therapeutic relationships with individuals with chronic mental illnesses have been reported in several review articles (Goering & Stylianos, 1988;Gunderson, 1979;Jennings, 1987;Thelander, 1997). These difficulties may have been a contributing factor to the trend toward a biological and psychopharmacologcal approach to chronic mental illnesses (e.g., Gournay, 1996).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors Influencing Movement of Chronic Psychiatric Patients From the Orientation to the Working Phase of the Nurse-Client Relationship on an Inpatient Unit

Forchuk

Westwell

Martin

et al. 1998

Perspectives in Psychiatric Care

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors Influencing Movement of Chronic Psychiatric Patients From the Orientation to the Working Phase of the Nurse-Client Relationship on an Inpatient Unit

Forchuk

Westwell

Martin

et al. 1998

Perspectives in Psychiatric Care

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“…Difficulties in establishing therapeutic relationships with clients with chronic mental illnesses have been reported in recent review articles (Goering & Stylianos, 1988;Gunderson, 1979;Jennings, 1987). These difficulties may have been a contributing factor to the move to a biological and psychopharmacological approach to chronic mental illnesses.…”

Section: Development Of Nurse-clientmentioning

confidence: 94%

Development of Nurse-Client Relationships: What Helps?

Forchuk¹

1995

J Am Psychiatr Nurses Assoc

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BACKGROUND: The orientation phase of the nurse-client relationship may be prolonged when the client has a chronic mental illness. However, there is a lack of information about the factors that influence the duration of the orientation phase or the perception of the relationship. OBJECTIVE: The purpose of the study was to identify factors that influenced the progress of the therapeutic relationship during the orientation phase. The correlations between demographic variables and the progress in the relationship, specifically the length of time in the orientation phase and the quality of the therapeutic relationship,

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“…The team of Stein, Test, and Marx at the Mendota Mental Health Institute in Madison, Wisconsin are credited with the creation of the ACT model, which received a Gold Award as early as 1974 under the name "community treatment" [2][3][4]. Originating in their work with persons with chronic schizophrenia, the ACT model is another historic example of how innovations in the treatment of schizophrenia have decisively changed fundamental approaches in mental health *Address correspondence to this author at Liberty Healthcare Corporation, 401 E. City Ave., Suite 820, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004, USA; Tel: 610-668-8800; Fax: 610-667-5559; E-mail: jerryj@libertyhealth.com treatment [5]. The essential ACT model calls for a "total team approach" by an interdisciplinary team (typically consisting of a psychiatrist, psychiatric nurse, social worker and/or other mental health professional), who are dedicated to closely monitoring and supporting a specific, small caseload of persons with severe mental illness in real life community settings.…”

Section: The Development and Widespread Accept-ance Of Actmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Assertive Community Treatment Work with Forensic Populations? Review and Recommendations

Jennings¹

2009

TOPJ

Self Cite

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Several variations of the Assertive Community Treatment model have been tried with forensic and offender populations, including Forensic Assertive Community Treatment (FACT), Forensic Intensive Case Management (FICM) and Integrated Dual Diagnosis Treatment (IDDT). Based on a comprehensive review of multiple reviews and research studies, it appears that the field is converging on the conclusion that ACT may have a positive impact on mental health for forensic patients, but that it is probably ineffective or minimally effective in reducing criminal recidivism. The author argues that emerging research from the "forensic continuum of care model" and correctional re-entry treatment programs suggests that the community aftercare component is vital with offending populations and that aftercare programs like ACT can be enhanced by a "pre-treatment" residential treatment precursor. Specifically, the provision of enriched or extended residential treatment-in which forensic patients have adequate time to learn, practice and master life management skills-can maximize the effectiveness of follow-up ACT. Most FACT and FICM approaches have lacked this "continuum" feature.

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Schizophrenia and therapist involvement: Changing the practice of four major psychotherapies.

Cited by 11 publications

References 37 publications

Factors Influencing Movement of Chronic Psychiatric Patients From the Orientation to the Working Phase of the Nurse-Client Relationship on an Inpatient Unit

Factors Influencing Movement of Chronic Psychiatric Patients From the Orientation to the Working Phase of the Nurse-Client Relationship on an Inpatient Unit

Development of Nurse-Client Relationships: What Helps?

Does Assertive Community Treatment Work with Forensic Populations? Review and Recommendations

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