Results 301 to 310 of about 385,867 (359)
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Persons with severe mental illness in jails and prisons: a review
Journal of Clinical Forensic Medicine, 1998AbstractOne of the greatest problems of deinstitutionalization has been the very large number of persons with severe mental illness who have entered the criminal justice system instead of the mental health system.
Linda E. Weinberger, H. Richard Lamb
openaire +7 more sources
Psychiatric Services, 1996
OBJECTIVE The study examined two-year housing outcomes of homeless mentally ill clients who took part in an experimental investigation of supported housing.
Michael S. Hurlburt +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
OBJECTIVE The study examined two-year housing outcomes of homeless mentally ill clients who took part in an experimental investigation of supported housing.
Michael S. Hurlburt +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Comorbidity of personality disorders and mental illnesses
Psychiatry, 2008Abstract Mental illness and personality disorder often occur in the same person. Although concern has been expressed that this may be due to overlapping diagnostic criteria, many different studies have confirmed this finding. Various models have been proposed to explain the association, and it is likely that different models will be relevant to ...
Marianne Hayward, Paul Moran
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Case management and recidivism of mentally ill persons released from jail.
Psychiatric Services, 1998OBJECTIVE The study tested the hypothesis that case management provided to mentally ill offenders both in jail and after release from jail would reduce their recidivism.
L. Ventura +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Psychiatric Services, 1999
For nearly 30 years jail diversion programs have had wide support as a way to prevent people with mental illnesses and substance use disorders from unnecessarily entering the criminal justice system by providing more appropriate community-based treatment.
Henry J. Steadman +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
For nearly 30 years jail diversion programs have had wide support as a way to prevent people with mental illnesses and substance use disorders from unnecessarily entering the criminal justice system by providing more appropriate community-based treatment.
Henry J. Steadman +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Creating integrated programs for severely mentally ill persons with substance disorders.
New Directions for Mental Health Services, 1991While the state of the art in developing programs for severely mentally ill people with substance disorders is not well advanced, programs that show promise attend to a basic set of principles, providing or coordinating a core set of values.
M. Ridgely
semanticscholar +1 more source
The consequences of labeling a person as mentally ill
Social Psychiatry, 1971A random sample of 1,405 respondents were interviewed to determine their attitudes about mental illness and the extent of tolerance for the mentally ill in terms of their willingness to interact with ex-mental patients. The generally accepted proposition that rejection results when a person is labeled as mentally ill was tested.
J. Wilbert Edgerton, W. Kenneth Bentz
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The hostel outreach program: assertive case management for homeless mentally ill persons.
Hospital & community psychiatry, 1993OBJECTIVE This study measured the impact of an assertive case management program for psychiatrically disabled homeless persons in metropolitan Toronto. It was hypothesized that the program would improve residential stability, reduce psychiatric symptoms,
D. Wasylenki +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The involuntary commitment and treatment of mentally ill persons
Social Science & Medicine. Part F: Medical and Social Ethics, 1981Abstract Some persons who are mentally ill and refuse treatment constitute a threat to themselves and/or others. Many psychiatrists, psychologists and jurists believe that society has only two ways of dealing with such individuals: it can involuntarily hospitalize these people for an indefinite amount of time and attempt to ‘cure’ them, or it can ...
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Factors Associated With Stigmatizationof Persons With Mental Illness
Psychiatric Services, 2004Stigmatization of individuals with mental illnesses is widespread and serves as a major barrier to treatment. In a survey of 116 undergraduates, the authors examined the impact of diagnosis, attitudes about treatment, and psychiatric terminology on stigma associated with mental illness.
Caroline E. Mann, Melissa J. Himelein
openaire +3 more sources