Relevant bibliographies by topics / Finan’s Psychiatric Hospital

Academic literature on the topic 'Finan’s Psychiatric Hospital'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Finan’s Psychiatric Hospital"

1

Priest, R. G. "Hospital Beds for Psychiatric Patients." Bulletin of the Royal College of Psychiatrists 10, no. 11 (November 1986): 322–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/s0140078900023518.

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Members write to the College asking for guidance on planning services for psychiatric patients, and in particular on the desirable level of provision of hospital beds. At the request of the Executive and Finance Committee I am publishing the following information, based on a letter that I wrote to Regional Advisers.
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2

Sharma, Bhaskkar, and Rajesh Shrestha. "Psychiatric Morbidity in Elderly Patients attending OPD of Lumbini Medical College and Teaching Hospital." Journal of Universal College of Medical Sciences 9, no. 02 (December 31, 2021): 36–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/jucms.v9i02.41996.

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INTRODUCTION: Geriatric psychiatry patients are increasing but enough work has not been done in this area of Nepal. We conducted this study to find out the prevalence of different psychiatric morbidities in elderly population and to find out if there are any age and gender specific differences. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Medical records of psychiatric patients above 65 years of age visiting outpatient department of Lumbini Medical College and Teaching Hospitalfrom April 1, 2018 to March 31, 2019 were reviewed. Risks of having different psychiatric disorders was estimated using odds ratio. RESULTS: A total of 300 cases were enrolled in the study. Mean age of the study group was 71.49(SD=6.99). There were more females. Depressive disorderwas the most common diagnosis followed by somatoform disorder, anxiety disorder, dementia and others. Depressive disorder was higher in females and in younger subgroup of the elderly patient.The risk of having dementia was higher in older group. CONCLUSION: Depressive disorder was the most common psychiatric disorderfollowed by somatoform disorder in elderly patients above 65 years of age. Male patients were more likely to suffer psychiatric disorder as compared to females in this age.
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3

Fuhrmann, Ross, and Clare Reeder. "Personal finances for long-stay psychiatric patients resettled into the community." Psychiatric Bulletin 20, no. 4 (April 1996): 215–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/pb.20.4.215.

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It is important to ensure that the financial provision received by the long-stay psychiatric population is maintained as their care is relocated from hospitals to the community. A survey of the provision made by the 20 community homes to which Horton Hospital patients have been resettled was conducted. Comparison with the provision received by patients prior to resettlement revealed that the clothing allowance provided for patients without savings in Horton is often not maintained in the community and that resettled patients receive widely differing and frequently much smaller provision for clothing.
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4

Iqbal, Yousaf, Peter Haddad, Javed Latoo, Majid Alabdulla, Sultan Albrahim, Rajeev Kumar, and Ovais Wadoo. "Psychiatric presentations of patients with COVID-19: a retrospective review of 100 consecutive patients seen by liaison psychiatry services." BJPsych Open 7, S1 (June 2021): S257—S258. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/bjo.2021.688.

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AimsCoronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is associated with higher rates of psychiatric morbidity due to various factors, including quarantine, social isolation, stigma, financial difficulties and direct and indirect central nervous system impact of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-Cov-2).This study aimed to describe the psychiatric morbidity of patients with COVID-19 referred to liaison psychiatry services in Qatar.MethodThis study was a retrospective review of patient records of the first 100 consecutive SARS-Cov-2 positive patients referred to liaison psychiatry services. The study was approved by the Hamad Medical Corporation Institutional Review Board (IRB) (MRC-05–072). Data were analysed using descriptive statistics.ResultThe majority (n = 92) of 100 included patients were male and median age was 43 years. Patients were of diverse background with majority of South Asian (Indian, Pakistani, Bengali, Nepalese, and Afghan) (n = 60), followed by Qatari (n = 18) background. Mean length of hospital stay was 26.51 days.35 patients had severe or critical COVID-19 pneumonia, and 67 had at least one underlying physical comorbidity. Significant psychosocial stressors other than positive SARS-Cov-2 status, including lockdown, quarantine, finances and relationships issues were identified in 48 patients.A total of 35 patients had a positive past psychiatric history, out of which 17 were on maintenance psychotropic medications. Insomnia was the commonest psychiatric symptom (n = 65), followed by anxiety (n = 52), agitation (n = 42), depression (n = 39), changes in appetite (n = 32) and irritability (n = 30). The principal psychiatric diagnoses made were delirium (n = 29), acute stress reaction or adjustment disorder (n = 25), depression (n = 16), mania (n = 15), anxiety (n = 14), non-affective psychosis (n = 13), and dementia (n = 6). Approximately half of the patients with mania or non-affective psychosis had it as their first-onset disorder.ConclusionSARS-CoV-2, in both symptomatic and asymptomatic patients, is associated with a wide range of psychiatric morbidity which emphasizes clinicians’ vigilance for psychiatric symptoms. Insomnia was the commonest neuropsychiatric symptom which may have clinical practice and potential preventive strategies implications.Delirium, the commonest diagnosis in the study carries high morbidity and mortality and may reflect SARS-Cov-2 propensity to affect the brain directly and indirectly through a cytokine storm, organ failure, and prothrombotic state. Patients can also present with new-onset mania or non-affective psychosis. It is noteworthy that about two-thirds of the patients had no past psychiatric history.This study, along with expanding body of evidence may assist with resource allocation and liaison psychiatry services planning. It also underscores the importance of designing future studies to better understand longer-term psychiatric sequelae of COVID-19.
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5

Nocon, Andrew, and Dylan Tomlinson. "Inter-agency collaboration in the closure of psychiatric hospitals." Psychiatric Bulletin 14, no. 11 (November 1990): 646–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/pb.14.11.646.

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The needs of people with mental health problems transcend agency boundaries. Service-planning, however, has often been carried out within the confines of individual agencies. Although inter-agency collaboration has been an integral part of official policy since 1974 (DHSS, 1974), joint planning has often been limited to the allocation of centrally-earmarked joint finance (DHSS, 1976). In the ten years following the introduction of joint planning, few authorities prepared, let alone attempted to implement, any broader joint strategies.
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6

Masterton, George, and Anthony J. Mander. "Psychiatric Emergencies, Scotland and the World Cup Finals." British Journal of Psychiatry 156, no. 4 (April 1990): 475–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/bjp.156.4.475.

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Reductions in emergency psychiatric presentations to hospital occurred during and after the finals of the World Cup football competitions, an effect evident in women as well as men, and more marked among the mentally ill than those who were not. Increases in the numbers of schizophrenic and neurotic men presenting before, and alcoholic men during, the competitions can be attributed to the football. The generalised reductions during and after could reflect an indirect effect upon help-seeking, although actual relapse rates of mental illnesses might be affected. These changes could arise from enhancement of national identity and cohesion.
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7

Mujic, Fedza, Maite Von Heising, Robert J. Stewart, and Martin J. Prince. "Mental capacity assessments among general hospital inpatients referred to a specialist liaison psychiatry service for older people." International Psychogeriatrics 21, no. 4 (August 2009): 729–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s104161020900917x.

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ABSTRACTBackground: Mental capacity has been little studied among older general hospital inpatients.Methods: A retrospective analysis was undertaken of routinely collected data (age, gender, ethnicity, admission diagnosis, psychiatric diagnosis, Mini-mental State Examination score, whether capacity was assessed, the outcome of that assessment, and discharge destination) on referrals to a liaison psychiatry service for older people (2003–2006) from medical and surgical teams at a large London teaching hospital.Results: 1267 patients were referred to the service, of whom 379 (30%) were assessed for capacity. The most common mental capacity issues were placement (303 assessed of whom 54% lacked capacity), treatment (86 assessed, 59% lacking capacity) and finances (70 assessed, 79% lacking capacity). Cognitive impairment, dementia and delirium, rather than mental disorders were associated with incapacity. Those assessed and deemed to lack capacity for placement decisions were twice as likely to be placed in a care home, and four times as likely to be placed in an elderly mentally ill (EMI) facility, independent of dementia diagnosis and cognitive functioning.Conclusion: Referrals to a liaison psychiatry service for older people for assessment of mental capacity are common. The main mental capacity issues in older people were those linked to discharge planning. The relatively high proportion of those found to have capacity when capacity had been queried by referring clinicians attests to the important role of specialist liaison teams, particularly in complex cases, in protecting the autonomy of vulnerable older people, and avoiding institutionalization.
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8

Brooker, Charles, and Paul Beard. "Psychiatric Nursing — Quo Vadis?" Bulletin of the Royal College of Psychiatrists 9, no. 4 (April 1985): 70–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/s0140078900001668.

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In the last year or so the future of mental health services in this country has been intensively discussed. COHSE, MIND, and the Richmond Fellowship have produced their ‘blueprints', outlining details of the way they see services being organized. All variety of professional organizations have been busy presenting evidence to the House of Commons Social Services Committee which is specifically examining community care. The DHSS has committed more joint finance to ‘care in the community’ projects and Regional Health Authorities are examining the strategies to close large psychiatric hospitals. Consequently, District Health Authorities, in many cases, are planning the shape of a new mental health service which places increasingly less reliance on the large institution. The phrase ‘community care’ has now become so hackneyed in planning circles that for many it has lost whatever meaning it may have once had. However, despite all the rhetoric, and indeed all the planning activity, psychiatric nurses themselves have still to voice coherently their thoughts and fears about the shape of things to come.
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9

Sari, Seda Aybuke, Ozhan Pazarci, Seyran Kilinc, and Ayla Uzun Cicek. "Examining the Relationship Between Preventable Psychiatric Problems and Child Extremity Fractures." European Journal of Therapeutics 28, no. 4 (December 31, 2022): 279–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.58600/eurjther-28-4-0087.

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Objective: Extremity fractures (EF) are among the most common causes of admission to hospitals in children. We aimed to evaluate children treated for EFs by comparing them with the control group from a psychiatric perspective. Method: Thirty-six children aged between 3 and 17 years who administered to the Orthopedics and Traumatology clinic due to EF were included in the study. 36 children of similar age and gender with the study group were included as the control group. A child psychiatrist evaluated all children included in the study. A psychiatric diagnosis interview was conducted. The parents filled out the Conner’s Parent Rating Scale-Revised Short Form (CPRS-R:S). Results: Of the cases in the patient group, 66.7% were male. The ratio of rural residents in the patient group was higher compared to the control group. The most common fracture location was lower extremity (55.6%). The most common cause of the fracture was falling (52.8%). In the patient group, the ratio of the children who had previously experienced fracture was 36.1%. Psychopathology was detected to be at a higher level in the patient group. The most common was Attention Deficiency and Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). Children in the patient group scored higher on the CPRS-R:S than the control group. Conclusion: Children with EF exhibited more impulsive and hyperactive behaviours than controls and had more psychopathology. For this reason, it is essential to evaluate children who apply due to fracture in terms of psychopathology. Keywords: Extremity fracture, psychopathology, children
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10

Pang, A. H. T., L. C. W. Lam, and H. F. K. Chiu. "Developing psychogeriatric services in Hong Kong." Psychiatric Bulletin 19, no. 8 (August 1995): 506–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/pb.19.8.506.

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Hong Kong is an international trade and finance centre situated on the southern coast of China, offering a unique blend of Western culture and Chinese tradition. With a largely private primary health care system, psychiatric services here have been predominately hospital centred. Following the 1992 Government Review of Rehabilitation Program Plan (Secretary of Health and Welfare, Hong Kong, 1992) development of community-based services has become the major local issue. Psychogeriatrics is the first sub-speciality to have achieved major progress in this area. Such a development illustrates how local psychiatrists faced the challenge of applying Western models to suit an Oriental population with a different socio-cultural value system.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Finan’s Psychiatric Hospital"

1

Helmicki, Soni. "Evolution and Devolution of Inpatient Psychiatric Services: From Asylums to Marketing Madness and Their Impact on Adults and Older Adults with Severe Mental Illness." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2017. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc984274/.

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I examined the factors that led to the rise and fall of psychiatric hospitals and its impact on two select groups of individuals: adults and older adults with severe mental illness. To explore the reasons behind these fluctuations, the State of Texas was used as a case study. Additionally, the fluctuations occurred for different reasons in public vs. for-profit investor-owned psychiatric hospitals. Using an investor-owned psychiatric hospital organization as a case study, I investigated the differences in factors that influenced the growth and/or demise in public vs. investor-owned psychiatric hospitals. Evolution and devolution of psychiatric hospitals was assessed during select time periods: 1700 to1930, 1940 to1970, 1980 to 2000, and 2000 to present. Time period selections were relevant to the important drivers of the span of time that influenced the psychiatric hospitals. Historical review and trend analysis was used to identify the total number of psychiatric hospitals and/or total number of psychiatric hospital beds and psychiatric hospitals by type. Analysis showed there was a cyclical pattern of evolution and devolution of psychiatric hospitals and each cycle altered the form, function, and role of the psychiatric hospital along with altering the location of care for adults and older adults with severe mental illness. The research results suggest a long-stay residential facility, specializing in evidence-based treatment for adults and older adults with severe mental illness, to counter the dire shortage of psychiatric hospital beds.
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Books on the topic "Finan’s Psychiatric Hospital"

1

Jacobson, Peter D. Data collection for a study of variation in psychiatric care resource use. Santa Monica, CA: Rand Corporation, 1988.

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2

New Jersey. Legislature. Joint Select Committee on Medicaid Reimbursement. Committee meeting before Joint Select Committee on Medicaid Reimbursement: "to take testimony from invited individuals from the Department of Human Services regarding the application made by the Department for Medicaid uncompensated care retroactive claims, to July 1, 1988, for disproportionate share payments for state and county psychiatric hospitals" : Room 319, State House, Trenton, New Jersey : September 23, 1992, 10:45 a.m. Trenton, N.J. (Legislative Office Building, CN-068, Trenton 06825-0068): The Committee, 1992.

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New Jersey. Legislature. Joint Select Committee on Medicaid Reimbursement. Committee meeting before Joint Select Committee on Medicaid Reimbursement: Organizational meeting. Trenton, N.J: The Committee, 1992.

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Reimbursement, New Jersey Legislature Joint Select Committee on Medicaid. Committee meeting before Joint Select Committee on Medicaid Reimbursement: To take testimony from invited individuals from the Department of the Treasury regarding the amount of disproportionate share payments under the Medicaid program which the state anticipated to receive in FY 1992 and FY 1993, and the circumstances surrounding the decision to include those payments in the projected state revenues for FY 1992. Trenton, N.J: The Committee, 1992.

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5

Office, General Accounting. Psychiatric fraud and abuse: Increased scrutiny of hospital stays is needed for federal health programs : report to the Chairman, Committee on Finance, U.S. Senate. Washington, D.C: U.S. General Accounting Office, 1993.

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6

Aronovitz, Leslie G. Mental health: Extent of risk from improper restraint or seclusion is unknown : statement of Leslie G. Aronovitz, Associate Director, Health Financing and Public Health Issues, Health, Education, and Human Services Division, before the Committee on Finance, U.S. Senate. Washington, D.C. (P.O. Box 37050, Washington 20013): The Office, 1999.

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United States. Congress. Senate. A bill to amend title XIX of the Social Security Act to permit states to obtain reimbursement under the Medicaid program for care or services required under the Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act that are provided in a nonpublicly owned or operated institution for mental diseases. Washington, D.C: U.S. G.P.O., 2007.

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Office, General Accounting. Mental health: Community-based care increases for people with serious mental illness : report to Committee on Finance, U.S. Senate. Washington, D.C. (P.O. Box 37050, Washington, D.C. 20013): U.S. General Accounting Office, 2000.

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Office, General Accounting. Mental health: Community-based care increases for people with serious mental illness : report to Committee on Finance, U.S. Senate. Washington, D.C. (P.O. Box 37050, Washington, D.C. 20013): U.S. General Accounting Office, 2000.

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Office, General Accounting. Mental health: Community-based care increases for people with serious mental illness : report to Committee on Finance, U.S. Senate. Washington, D.C. (P.O. Box 37050, Washington, D.C. 20013): U.S. General Accounting Office, 2000.

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