Results 161 to 170 of about 7,192,288 (208)
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Inpatient Treatment of PCP Abusers and Users
The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 1989Screening of 155 consecutive admissions to a voluntary, 4-6 week substance abuse inpatient rehabilitation program revealed a 13% prevalence of PCP abuse (defined by DSM-III criteria) and a 23% prevalence of nonabusive PCP use. The 20 PCP abusers were significantly younger (31.6 vs 40.2 years) and had more prior arrests (2.0 vs 0.8) than the 36 ...
D A, Gorelick, J N, Wilkins
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Negative Responses of the Borderline to Inpatient Treatment
American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1979The intense therapeutic encirclement maneuvers possible in long-term inpatient therapy of the borderline patient frequently stimulate emotional flooding and intense negative therapeutic reactions. Such reactions have understandable precipitants: a mixture of therapeutic goals, treatment methods, and defensive structures of the patient best ...
J, Sadavoy, D, Silver, H E, Book
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Inpatient treatment of alcoholism: A behavioral approach
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 1987After detoxification has been completed (if needed), a comprehensive assessment of the individual patient's drinking and other problems is the first step in inpatient behavioral treatment of alcoholism. On the basis of the assessment results, treatment is planned and delivered in an individualized manner to achieve three major goals.
T J, O'Farrell, J, Langenbucher
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2008
Abstract Headache patients are usually managed on an outpatient basis, but under certain circumstances inpatient treatment may be appropriate. There is limited literature about this, in part because few physicians and few facilities provide this option.
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Abstract Headache patients are usually managed on an outpatient basis, but under certain circumstances inpatient treatment may be appropriate. There is limited literature about this, in part because few physicians and few facilities provide this option.
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Outcome of Inpatient Treatment
Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 1991M J, Blotcky, T L, Dimperio
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Coercion to Inpatient Treatment
1996Debate over the role of coercion in mental hospital admission frequently invokes the prospective patient’s moral right to decision-making autonomy and individual dignity (e.g., Blanch & Parrish, 1993; Wertheimer, 1993). But empirical arguments for or against coercion are often pressed as well.
John Monahan +7 more
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Rethinking Inpatient Treatment of Borderline Clients
Perspectives in Psychiatric Care, 2009A number of clinical and financial advantages exist when clients diagnosed with borderline personality disorder are placed in an unlocked milieu-oriented treatment unit during hospitalization. The author describes the transition from a locked inpatient unit to an unlocked unit, the effects of this change on staff and clients' attitudes toward treatment,
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