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Coercion and Violence in Mental Health Settings: Causes, Consequences, Management

Editat de Nutmeg Hallett, Richard Whittington, Dirk Richter, Emachi Eneje
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 8 noi 2024
The objective of this new edition in Open Access is to integrate theoretical explanations, empirical findings and practical solutions from many countries and from diverse professional contexts and settings in mental health services. The book aims to provide a state-of-the-art overview of the contexts, causes, treatment which relate to the reduction of coercion and the prevention of violence in mental health settings. A large proportion of the text is concerned with practical and applied guidance to practitioners and others based on a clear understanding of conceptual and theoretical issues. Significantly enriched by the contributions of lived experience editors and co-authors, this edition brings authentic, new perspectives that deepen the relevance and impact. There is an extensive use of case studies drawn from practice and the media to enliven the discussion. The scope of the book is intended to go beyond a reductionist medical/biological orientation on coercion and violence in mental health by integrating this within a broader psychological and social framework. It will include new relevant contributions from nursing, psychology, psychiatry and sociology. The language of the book is clear and understandable to a broad audience whilst offering new knowledge for researchers and other specialists.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9783031612237
ISBN-10: 303161223X
Pagini: 520
Ilustrații: Approx. 520 p. 10 illus.
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Ediția:2nd ed. 2024
Editura: Springer International Publishing
Colecția Springer
Locul publicării:Cham, Switzerland

Cuprins

SECTION I. UNDERSTANDING.-1 Introduction.- 2 The culture of coercion.- 3 Biopsychosocial theories of aggression.- 4 The lived experience of coercion.- 5 User, carer and professionals’ experiences of coercion.- 6 Responses to violence.- SECTION II. SURROUNDINGS.- 7 Physical.- 8 Safety and security in psychiatric clinical environments.- 9 Ward culture and atmosphere.- SECTION III. ASSESSING.- 10 Measurement and prevalence.- 11 Prediction of violence.- SECTION IV. PREVENTING AND MANAGING.- 12 Reducing involuntary admissions.- 13Organisational responses to aggression.- 14 Trauma-informed care.- 15 Aggression management training.- 16 De-escalation.- 17 Pharmacological management.- 18 Coercive measures.- 19 Alternatives to coercion.- 20 Post incident support.- 21 Conclusions.

Notă biografică

Nutmeg Hallett, PhD, is an Associate Professor in the School of Nursing and Midwifery at the University of Birmingham, United Kingdom. She is a researcher with a background as a mental health nurse. She is deputy lead for the Risk, Abuse and Violence Research Programme and is a core member of the Institute of Mental Health. She has published widely on the experiences and prevention of coercion and violence in healthcare settings from the perspectives of patients, staff and students. Her research interests include how restorative justice principles can be embedded within mental health services.
Richard Whittington PhD is a research advisor at St. Olavs Hospital Trondheim and professor at the Department of Mental Health at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). He is a psychologist and health service researcher with experience as a mental health nurse. His main focus is on the social psychology of preventing coercion and violence in mental health services from an interactional perspective.
Dirk Richter, PhD, is a senior researcher in the Department of Health Professions at Bern University of Applied Sciences and Head of Research and Development at the Centre for Psychiatric Rehabilitation at Bern University Hospital for Mental Health, with a background in psychiatric nursing and sociology. He has published on following topics: violence and aggression management in mental health care, coercion in general health care, psychiatric rehabilitation, psychiatric epidemiology, epistemology of mental disorders and mental health related Covid-19-research.
Emachi Eneje, is a PhD student in the School of Nursing and Midwifery at the University of Birmingham. His research focus is recovery from mental illness; more specifically, exploring ways in which the experience of recovery can be modelled with computable representation. His research is inspired by his own lived experience of mental illness and ongoing journey of recovery.
 

Textul de pe ultima copertă

The objective of this new edition in Open Access is to integrate theoretical explanations, empirical findings and practical solutions from many countries and from diverse professional contexts and settings in mental health services. The book aims to provide a state-of-the-art overview of the contexts, causes, treatment which relate to the reduction of coercion and the prevention of violence in mental health settings. A large proportion of the text is concerned with practical and applied guidance to practitioners and others based on a clear understanding of conceptual and theoretical issues. Significantly enriched by the contributions of lived experience editors and co-authors, this edition brings authentic, new perspectives that deepen the relevance and impact. There is an extensive use of case studies drawn from practice and the media to enliven the discussion. The scope of the book is intended to go beyond a reductionist medical/biological orientation on coercion and violence in mental health by integrating this within a broader psychological and social framework. It will include new relevant contributions from nursing, psychology, psychiatry and sociology. The language of the book is clear and understandable to a broad audience whilst offering new knowledge for researchers and other specialists.

Caracteristici

This book is open access, which means that you have free and unlimited access Provides a comprehensive exploration of violence in mental health inpatient settings Includes new relevant contributions from nursing and with lived experience Authors are drawn from the European Violence in Psychiatry Research Group (EViPRG)