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42 results on '"Hoeflich A"'

12. [Short-term and long-term inpatient psychotherapy -- indications, results, predictors]

Author

Manfred E, Beutel, Anke, Hoeflich, Regina, Kurth, Burkhard, Brosig, Uwe, Gieler, Frank, Leweke, Wolfgang E, Milch, and Christian, Reimer

Subjects
Adult, Male, Sick Role, Length of Stay, Middle Aged, Patient Acceptance of Health Care, Long-Term Care, Object Attachment, Personality Disorders, Psychotherapy, Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic, Treatment Outcome, Ambulatory Care, Humans, Psychotherapy, Brief, Female, Interpersonal Relations, Prospective Studies, Somatoform Disorders, Follow-Up Studies
Abstract

This study investigated differences between patients in both short-term and long-term inpatient psychotherapy. Results for both settings as well as predictors of treatment outcomes were determined.Consecutive patients of the Giessen University Clinic for Psychosomatics and Psychotherapy, who were treated during a two-year period in both short- and long-term treatment settings, were studied prospectively (N = 166; return-rate 70 %). Standardized questionnaires were applied for distress (SCL-90 R), physical complaints (GBB 24) and interpersonal problems (IIP-D) as well as for object relationships (IPO).In concordance with treatment concepts, patients in short-term psychotherapy had a more acute onset of symptoms, were more highly distressed and better occupationally integrated; patients in long-term treatment suffered more frequently from chronic psychosomatic disorders, personality disorders and comorbid somatic conditions. In both treatment settings distress and physical complaints decreased considerably and remained quite stable during follow-up. Concurring predictors of outcome were more adaptive patterns of object and interpersonal relationships as well as social resources. No differences were seen between the short-term and long-term treatment for utilization of ambulatory psychotherapy after discharge.The study shows that a differentiation between short- and long-term treatments, even within one psychosomatic hospital unit, allows for differential indication and treatment concepts.

Published
2005

17. [GASTRIC SUPERCOOLING]

Author

E, HOEFLICH

Subjects
Hypothermia, Induced, Duodenal Ulcer, Stomach, Gastric Hypothermia, Cryosurgery
Published
1964

42. [Short-term and long-term inpatient psychotherapy -- indications, results, predictors].

Author

Beutel ME, Hoeflich A, Kurth R, Brosig B, Gieler U, Leweke F, Milch WE, and Reimer C

Subjects
Adult, Ambulatory Care statistics & numerical data, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, Long-Term Care methods, Long-Term Care statistics & numerical data, Male, Middle Aged, Object Attachment, Patient Acceptance of Health Care statistics & numerical data, Personality Disorders diagnosis, Personality Disorders psychology, Prospective Studies, Psychotherapy statistics & numerical data, Psychotherapy, Brief statistics & numerical data, Sick Role, Somatoform Disorders diagnosis, Somatoform Disorders psychology, Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic diagnosis, Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic psychology, Treatment Outcome, Length of Stay statistics & numerical data, Personality Disorders therapy, Psychotherapy methods, Psychotherapy, Brief methods, Somatoform Disorders therapy, Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic therapy
Abstract

Objectives: This study investigated differences between patients in both short-term and long-term inpatient psychotherapy. Results for both settings as well as predictors of treatment outcomes were determined., Methods: Consecutive patients of the Giessen University Clinic for Psychosomatics and Psychotherapy, who were treated during a two-year period in both short- and long-term treatment settings, were studied prospectively (N = 166; return-rate 70 %). Standardized questionnaires were applied for distress (SCL-90 R), physical complaints (GBB 24) and interpersonal problems (IIP-D) as well as for object relationships (IPO)., Results: In concordance with treatment concepts, patients in short-term psychotherapy had a more acute onset of symptoms, were more highly distressed and better occupationally integrated; patients in long-term treatment suffered more frequently from chronic psychosomatic disorders, personality disorders and comorbid somatic conditions. In both treatment settings distress and physical complaints decreased considerably and remained quite stable during follow-up. Concurring predictors of outcome were more adaptive patterns of object and interpersonal relationships as well as social resources. No differences were seen between the short-term and long-term treatment for utilization of ambulatory psychotherapy after discharge., Discussion: The study shows that a differentiation between short- and long-term treatments, even within one psychosomatic hospital unit, allows for differential indication and treatment concepts.

Published
2005
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