Problematic and risk behaviours in psychosis a shared formulation approach
"In spite of improved access to psychosocial interventions, many people with psychosis continue to experience persistent problems which act as significant barriers to their recovery. This book investigates risk and problem behaviours in psychosis including staff and service factors that can imp...
| Otros Autores: | , |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Hove, East Sussex :
Routledge
2011.
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009797959206719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Contents; Figures; Tables; Abbreviations; Preface; Acknowledgements; Introduction; OVERVIEW OF THE BOOK; Part 1: The SAFE approach; theory, models and processes; Part 2: Assessment; Part 3: Interventions in SAFE; Part 4: Implementation issues: translating SAFE into routine clinical practice; Part 1 The SAFE approach; Chapter 1 Problematic behaviour in psychosis: a barrier to social inclusion and recovery; INTRODUCTION; THE NATURE OF THE PROBLEM: DEFINITIONS AND CLASSIFICATION; THE SCALE OF THE PROBLEM: FREQUENCY AND PREVALENCE; Violence and aggression in inpatient settings
- Violence and aggression in community settingsRisk of self-harm, attempted suicide and suicide; Other problematic behaviours; THE SAFE APPROACH; SUMMARY; Footnotes; Chapter 2 The SAFE approach; CURRENT APPROACHES; Cognitive-behaviour therapy; Behavioural (functional analytic) approaches; Approaches to risk prediction and prevention; STAFF AND SYSTEM FACTORS: BARRIERS TO EFFECTIVE CARE; Staff factors; Care system factors; THE SAFE APPROACH; Key aspects: the four principles of SAFE; Further aims of the SAFE approach; SAFE formulation frameworks; Adopting best practice in SAFE formulations
- The components of the SAFE approachThe SAFE process; SUMMARY; Footnotes; Chapter 3 Improving care planning; INTRODUCTION; CARE PLANNING BARRIERS; Effectiveness of case management and the Care Programme Approach; TEAM BARRIERS; SHARED FORMULATIONS; SERVICE LEVEL FORMULATION USING THE WHO ICIDH-2 MODEL; THE SERVICE LEVEL FORMULATION FRAMEWORK; THE PROCESS OF COMPLETING THE SERVICE LEVEL FORMULATION; SUMMARY; Chapter 4 Formulating the person; INTRODUCTION; KEY COMPONENTS OF THE PERSON LEVEL FORMULATION TEMPLATE; CONSTRUCTING A SHARED PERSON LEVEL FORMULATION IN SAFE
- Stage 1: The initial formulation meetingStage 2: Assessment and information gathering in SAFE; 1 Reviewing the clinical case notes; 2 Assessing and interviewing the client; Assessment tools; 3 Team-based observations; 4 Assessing family needs and perspectives; 5 Assessing the client's goals; Stage 3: Completing the person formulation template; Stage 4: Dissemination and re-validation; OTHER METHODS OF IMPLEMENTING SAFE; SUMMARY; Chapter 5 Shared risk assessment in psychosis; INTRODUCTION; DEFINING RISK ASSESSMENT; A FRAMEWORK FOR SHARED RISK ASSESSMENT AND FORMULATION
- Static/historical factorsDynamic stable factors; Dynamic acute factors; EVIDENCING RISK FACTORS; Risk factors for suicide; Empirically derived static risk factors for suicide; Empirically derived dynamic stable risk factors for suicide; Empirically derived dynamic acute risk factors for suicide; Empirically derived risk factors for violence; Static risk factors for violence; 1 A past history of violent behaviour; 2 Psychopathy; 3 Antisocial personality disorder; 4 Age; 5 A history of substance abuse; 6 Violation of supervision; 7 Gender; Dynamic stable risk factors for violence; 1 Impulsivity
- 2 Negative affect
