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Hjälpande relationer i psykiatrisk öppenvård : en intervjustudieDenhov, Anne January 2007 (has links)
<p>Background: During the last decades patient satisfaction has become an important measurement of quality in psychiatric care. However the patients are seldom asked to evaluate the treatments.</p><p>Objectives: The aim is to determine which factors the outpatients regard as beneficial in their psychiatric treatment. The purpose is explorative. During the study another purpose developed; to present research on the importance of the relationship between the caretaker and the caregiver for the outcome.</p><p>Method: 30 persons were interviewed about what they found helpful in psychiatric treatment. The interviews were open using Grounded Theory as methodological input.</p><p>Result: The most prominent topic was the quality of the relationship between the caregiver and the caretaker. The characteristics of a helping relationship seem to be when the patient:</p><p>- is being listened to and understood by a caregiver who is interested and concerned.</p><p>- is not only seen as a caretaker with problems but also as a complete person, someone more than an equation of symptoms, diagnoses and shortcomings</p><p>- is seen as a person worth listening to with unique knowledge which matters to the caregiver</p><p>- is seen as a unique person not possible to minimize to just another case</p>
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Hjälpande relationer i psykiatrisk öppenvård : en intervjustudieDenhov, Anne January 2007 (has links)
Background: During the last decades patient satisfaction has become an important measurement of quality in psychiatric care. However the patients are seldom asked to evaluate the treatments. Objectives: The aim is to determine which factors the outpatients regard as beneficial in their psychiatric treatment. The purpose is explorative. During the study another purpose developed; to present research on the importance of the relationship between the caretaker and the caregiver for the outcome. Method: 30 persons were interviewed about what they found helpful in psychiatric treatment. The interviews were open using Grounded Theory as methodological input. Result: The most prominent topic was the quality of the relationship between the caregiver and the caretaker. The characteristics of a helping relationship seem to be when the patient: - is being listened to and understood by a caregiver who is interested and concerned. - is not only seen as a caretaker with problems but also as a complete person, someone more than an equation of symptoms, diagnoses and shortcomings - is seen as a person worth listening to with unique knowledge which matters to the caregiver - is seen as a unique person not possible to minimize to just another case
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Therapieprozess- und Ergebnisforschung in der Ambulanten Langzeit-Intensivtherapie für Alkoholkranke (ALITA) / Therapy process and outcome research on the Outpatient Longterm Intensive Therapy for Alcoholics (OLITA)Stawicki, Sabina 02 May 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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