Interventions for families of individuals with schizophrenia: Maximising outcomes for their relatives

Disease Management and Health Outcomes

Volumn 8, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 211-221

  Solomon, P ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CAREGIVER; CONSULTATION; COST CONTROL; FAMILY COUNSELING; HEALTH CARE COST; HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATION; HEALTH CARE UTILIZATION; HUMAN; MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE; PRACTICE GUIDELINE; REVIEW; SCHIZOPHRENIA; SUPPORT GROUP; TREATMENT OUTCOME;

EID: 0033778012     PISSN: 11738790     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2165/00115677-200008040-00004     Document Type: Review

References (72)

1. Professional and parental perspectives
2. The burden of families coping with the mentally ill: An invisible crisis
3. The schizophrenic patient in the community and his effect on the household
4. Family education: Theory and practice
5. Views of service delivery: An empirical assessment
6. Effective coping: A conceptual model
7. Families with a chronically mentally ill member: A review of the research findings
8. Practice guidelines for the treatment of patients with schizophrenia
9. The expert consensus guidelines series: Treatment of schizophrenia
10. Family interventions for schizophrenia
11. State policy and funding of services to families of adults with serious and persistent mental illness
12. Families of adults with severe mental illness: New directions in research
13. Moving from psychoeducation to family education for families of adults with serious mental illness
14. Influence of family life on the course of schizophrenia disorders: A replication
15. The influence of family and social factors on the course of psychiatric illness
16. Family factors on schizophrenia relapse
17. Update on family psychoeducation for schizophrenia
18. Family psychoeducation in schizophrenia: Emerging themes and challenges
19. Research update on the psychosocial treatment of schizophrenia
20. Psychosocial family intervention in schizophrenia: A review of empirical studies
21. Quality of care in services to family members of people with serious mental illness
22. An overview of family interventions and relapse on schizophrenia: A meta-analysis of research findings
23. Services to families of adults with schizophrenia: From treatment recommendations to dissemination
24. The educational needs of families of mentally ill adults: The South Carolina experience
25. Models of family support in Sweden: From mistreatment to understanding
26. Expressed emotion: Conceptual, clinical, and social policy issues
27. Expressed emotion: A family perspective
28. Collaboration procedures to share the treatment information among mental health care providers, consumers, and families
29. Strategy development: Family interventions work - Putting the research into practice
30. Families of the severely mentally ill and satisfaction with services
31. Families of adults with severe mental illness: Their satisfaction with inpatient and outpatient treatments
32. Family empowerment through self-help groups
33. Family-to-family: A trauma-and-recovery model of family education
34. The impact of individualized and group workshop family education interventions on ill relative outcomes
35. Supportive family counseling
36. The family experience of mental illness: Implications for interventions
37. Effectiveness of two models of brief family education: Retaining gains of family members of adults with serious mental illness
38. Impact of brief family psychoeducation on self-efficacy
39. Applying research on family education about mental illness to development of a relatives' group consultation model
40. What do relatives of people with Schizophrenia find helpful about family intervention?
41. Education needs of families of mentally ill adults
42. Effectiveness of psychoeducation of relatives of schizophrenic patients: A prospective cohort study in five cities of China
43. A controlled evaluation of psychoeducational family intervention in a rural Chinese community
44. Randomized-control trial of family interventions for 78 first-episode male schizophrenic patients: An 18-month study Suzhou, Jiangsu
45. The cultural context of interventions for family members with a seriously mentally ill relative
46. Journey of Hope program outcomes
47. Self-help groups for families of persons with mental illness: Perceived benefits of helpfulness
48. Benefits of support groups for families of adults with severe mental illness
49. Perceived costs and benefits of membership in self-help groups: Comparisons of members and non-members of the Alliance for the Mentally Ill
50. Designing psychoeducational services for spouses of persons with serious mental illness
51. A comparison of two levels of Family-Aided Assertive Community Treatment
52. Some aspects of family interventions in schizophrenia - II Financial Considerations
53. Comparative analysis of family caregivers' perceived relationship with mental health professionals
54. Family response to mental illness: Developments since deinstitutionalization
55. Meeting the needs of families of the psychiatrically disabled
56. How families evaluate mental health professionals, resources and effects of illness
57. An evaluation of a practioner program designed to assist families of people with severe psychiatric disorders
58. Families' perceptions of burden of care for chronic mentally ill relatives
59. How professionals can share power with families: Practical approaches to working with families of the mentally ill
60. Do mental health services reduce distress in families of people with serious mental illness?
61. Continuity of care, residence, and family burden in Ohio
62. Relatives and patients as partners in the management of schizophrenia: The development of a service model
63. Competencies for direct service staff members who work with adults with severe mental illness in outpatient public mental health managed care systems
64. Competencies for direct service staff members who work with adults with severe mental illness: Specific knowledge, attitudes, skills, and bibliography
65. The impact of organizational factors on mental health professionals' involvement with families