keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38162117/promoting-mental-health-through-collaboration-between-workplaces-and-occupational-health-services-preliminary-findings-from-a-survey-and-workshop-in-finland
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Minna Majuri, Mari-Anne Wallius
Disability due to mental health problems places a significant burden on both society and the individual. Occupational health professionals play a key role in promoting mental health in collaboration with workplaces. Our study focused on the joint preventive mental health practices of workplaces and occupational health services (OHS). We used a multiple method approach. We gathered data in parallel from September to October 2021 through an online survey and a workshop of 102 participants. The survey was sent to 25 workplaces and their OHS (N = 25), and assessed employee perceptions of collaboration in mental health practices...
January 2024: Preventive Medicine Reports
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37146991/children-and-adolescents-mental-health-in-pandemics-and-confinement-a-scoping-review-of-vulnerability-factors-and-repercussions
#2
REVIEW
Marjorie Montreuil, Chantal Camden, Christine Genest, Elsa Gilbert, Emilie Laberge-Perrault, Geneviève Piché, Jessica Rassy, Aline Bogossian, Lauranne Gendron-Cloutier, Geneveave Barbo
Children and adolescents are a population at particular risk of experiencing adverse mental health repercussions related to pandemics. To understand vulnerability factors and repercussions of pandemics and related sanitary measures on children and adolescents' mental health, we performed a scoping review to examine and synthesize literature. In total, 66 articles were included. Results present: (1) factors that increase vulnerability to adverse mental health repercussions (e.g., having a pre-existing mental health condition, social isolation, low socio-economic status, parental distress, and overexposure to media content) and (2) specific mental health repercussions (e...
May 5, 2023: Journal of Child Health Care: for Professionals Working with Children in the Hospital and Community
https://read.qxmd.com/read/33529276/organisational-units-providing-psychiatric-services-for-adults-an-analysis-based-on-national-health-fund-data-for-2010-2016
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Marta Anczewska, Daria Biechowska, Piotr Gałecki, Małgorzata Janas-Kozik, Beata Koń, Blanka Skrzypkowska-Brancewicz, Anna Śremska, Filip Urbanski, Barbara Więckowska, Mariusz Zięba, Katarzyna Kucharska
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this publication is to analyze the organizational units of mental healthcare for adults based on the data on the services reported to the National Health Fund in 2010-2016. METHODS: The following organizational forms of care were analyzed: mental health outpatient clinics, general psychiatric wards, general day care psychiatric wards, community mental health teams, and psychiatric emergency rooms. These organizational units were analyzed in terms of their number, utilization and accessibility...
October 31, 2020: Psychiatria Polska
https://read.qxmd.com/read/33055042/adaptive-symptom-monitoring-using-hidden-markov-an-application-in-ecological-momentary-assessment
#4
JOURNAL ARTICLE
William J Hulme, Glen P Martin, Matthew Sperrin, Alexander J Casson, Sandra Bucci, Shon Lewis, Niels Peek
Wearable and mobile technology provides new opportunities to manage health conditions remotely and unobtrusively. For example, healthcare providers can repeatedly sample a person's condition to monitor progression of symptoms and intervene if necessary. There is usually a utility-tolerability trade-off between collecting information at sufficient frequencies and quantities to be useful, and over-burdening the user or the underlying technology, particularly when active input is required from the user. Selecting the next sampling time adaptively using previous responses, so that people are only sampled at high frequency when necessary, can help to manage this trade-off...
October 15, 2020: IEEE Journal of Biomedical and Health Informatics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/28960744/multidimensional-approach-to-restraint-minimization-the-journey-of-a-specialized-mental-health-organization
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Alexandra Hernandez, Sanaz Riahi, Melanie I Stuckey, Barbara A Mildon, Philip E Klassen
The executive-level witnessing and review of restraint events has been identified as a key strategy for restraint minimization. In the present study, we examined the changes in restraint practices at a tertiary-level mental health-care facility with implementation of an initiative, in which representatives from senior management, professional practice, peer support, and clinical ethics witnessed seclusion and restraint events, and rounded with clinical teams to discuss timely release and brainstorm prevention strategies...
October 2017: International Journal of Mental Health Nursing
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27730973/stress-levels-push-mental-health-nurses-to-the-limit
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Paul Dinsdale
ONE IN three community mentalhealth nurses are under so muchstress they are 'psychiatric cases', a research study has found.
February 16, 2000: Nursing Standard
https://read.qxmd.com/read/20521585/does-prescribing-participation-in-arts-help-to-promote-recovery-for-mental-health-clients
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Theodore Stickley
BACKGROUND: Although recovery has become the focus of mental health policy in the UK, few models of practice show how mentalhealth nurses may promote recovery through participatory arts. AIM: To explore the experiences of people who engaged with an arts on prescription programme. METHOD: This study used narrative inquiry and participants were interviewed three times over one year. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION: Participants clearly benefited, especiallyin terms of having a "safe place" to come to, and from making new friends and experiencing peer support...
May 11, 2010: Nursing Times
https://read.qxmd.com/read/19588796/the-south-african-stress-and-health-sash-study-12-month-and-lifetime-prevalence-of-common-mental-disorders
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Allen A Herman, Dan J Stein, Soraya Seedat, Steven G Heeringa, Hashim Moomal, David R Williams
BACKGROUND: The South African Stress and Health (SASH) study is the first large-scale population-based study of common mental disorders in the country. This paper provides data on the 12-month and lifetime prevalence of these conditions. METHODS: Data from a nationally representative sample of 4351 adults were analysed. Mental disorders were assessed with the Composite International Diagnostic Interview (CIDI). An extensive survey questionnaire detailed contextual and socio-demographic factors, onset and course of mental disorders, and risk factors...
May 2009: South African Medical Journal
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