Secure psychiatric services

Current Opinion in Psychiatry

Volumn 13, Issue 6, 2000, Pages 581-585

  Exworthy, Tim ^a  

^a Redford Lodge Hospital   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HEALTH CARE PLANNING; HOSPITALIZATION; MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE; MORBIDITY; REVIEW; VIOLENCE;

EID: 0033773134     PISSN: 09517367     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1097/00001504-200011000-00019     Document Type: Review

References (40)

1. Who should take responsibility for antisocial personality disorder?
2. The Ashworth Inquiry: The lessons for psychiatry
3. Ashworth revisited
4. Report of the Committee of Inquiry into the Personality Disorder Unit, Ashworth Special Hospital
5. A response from the chairman
6. 'A scandalous and corrupt hospital' - Reflections on the Fallon Report
7. Response to the Fatton Inquiry: From the Ashworth Hospital medical staff
8. Human error: Models and management
9. Are special hospitals needed?
10. The psychiatric 'Supermax'? Long-term, high security psychiatric services
11. 'Long-stay medium secure' patients in special hospital
12. Trends in special (high-security) hospitals. 1: Referrals and admissions
13. Patients with personality disorder admitted to secure forensic psychiatry services
14. A review of recent academic literature on the characteristics of patients in British special hospitals
15. Jackson N, The prevalence and frequency of deliberate self-harm among male patients in a maximum secure hospital
16. Clinical prediction of assaultive behavior among male psychiatric patients at a maximum-security forensic facility
17. Preventing violent incidents in a maximum-security forensic psychiatric hospital
18. Prediction of violence using the HCR-20: A prospective study in two maximum-security correctional institutions
19. Trends in special (high-security) hospitals. 2: Residency and discharge episodes, 1986-1995
20. A consortium approach to commissioning services for mentally disordered offenders
21. Route of discharge for special (high-security) hospital patients with personality disorder. Relationship with re-conviction
22. Management of conditionally discharged patients others who present similar risks in the community: Integrated or parallel?
23. An instrument to measure the security needs of patients in medium security
24. Outcome of admission to a medium secure psychiatric unit. 1. Short- and long-term outcome
25. Re-offending: Patients discharged from a regional secure unit
26. Outcome of admission to a medium secure psychiatric unit. 2. Role of ethnic origin
27. A study of patients identified as unmanageable prior to admission to an independent medium-secure hospital
28. Violent incidents on a medium secure unit over a 17-year period
29. Crowding and violent behaviour: The influence of patient density on violent and self-harming behaviour at a medium secure unit
30. A cost analysis of untoward incidents in a medium secure unit
31. Crowding and aggression on inpatient psychiatric wards
32. Violent incidents on a medium secure unit: The target of assault and the management of incidents
33. Prediction of violence on a psychiatric intensive care unit
34. An evaluation of a new low-secure service, the High Dependency Network, in the north-west
35. Planning to meet the needs of offenders with mental disorder in the United Kingdom
36. Bridging the gap service developments in forensic psychiatric rehabilitation at district level
37. Assessing the needs of patients in secure settings: A multi-disciplinary approach