263 results on '"Palmstierna T"'
Search Results
52. Association between aggression and medication changes
53. Assessing aggression of psychiatric patients; Methods of measurement and prevalence
54. Evaluation of the Drug Use Disorders Identification Test (DUDIT) in criminal justice and detoxification settings and in a Swedish population sample
55. Fifteen years of research with the Staff Observation Aggression Scale; A review
56. Length of outpatient aftercare addiction treatment and risk of rehospitalization
57. Evaluation of the Drug Use Disorders Identification Test (DUDIT) in criminal justice and detoxification settings and in a Swedish population sample : European Addiction Research
58. The influence of staff training on the violence prevention and management climate in psychiatric inpatient units
59. Bulldozer und Balletttänzer
60. P02-54 - Is Outpatient-based Substance Abuse Treatment a Predictor of Re-offending and Other Outcomes Among Swedish Offenders Subjected to Psychiatric Assessment?
61. S13-01 - Substance Abuse Treatment as a Predictor of Criminal Recidivism Among Psychiatrically Examined Swedish Offenders
62. Assessing aggression severity with the revised Staff Observation Aggression Scale (SOAS-R)
63. Prediction of aggression on a locked psychiatric admissions ward
64. Assessing agression severity with the Revised Staff Observation Agression Scale.
65. Evidence and Ethics in Psychiatric Coercive Practices, A Neglected Dilemma?
66. Letter to the editor - Revision of the Staff Observation Aggression Scale (SOAS): Comment on Hallsteinsen et al
67. Nurses’ short‐term prediction of violence in acute psychiatric intensive care
68. The Need for Compulsory Care in Schizophrenica in Relation to Symptomatology and Side-effects
69. Tardive psychosis: does it exist?
70. Measuring aggression with the staff observation aggression scale − revised
71. Only about 1 in 30 predictions of assault by discharged psychiatric patients will be correct
72. P-65 Platelets MAO in relation to alcohol abuse, suicidal or aggressive behavior among voluntarily admitted psychiatric patients
73. Changes in the pattern of aggressive behaviour among inpatients with changed ward organization
74. Pharmacotherapy for aggressive and violent behaviour: A view of practical management from clinicians
75. Women's experiences of caring when in treatment for alcohol dependency.
76. Bulldozer und Ballettt�nzer.
77. Risk factors for aggressive behaviour are of limited value in predicting the violent behaviour of acute involuntarily admitted patients
78. Evaluation of the Brief Psychopathological Rating Scale in relation to aggressive behavior by acute involuntarily admitted patients.
79. Aggressive behavior in hospitalized psychogeriatric patients.
80. Staff observation aggression scale, SOAS: Presentation and evaluation.
81. CS01-02 Evidence and ethics in psychiatric coercive practices, a neglected dilemma?
82. Prevalence of risk factors for aggressive behavior: characteristics of an involuntarily admitted population.
83. Metodologiska problem vid värdering vid aggressiv adferd.
84. MAO-aktivitet i Trombocyter Hos Akut Tvångsintagna Patienter: Relation Till Skattningar Av Aggressivt Beteende
85. Short-term prediction of threatening and violent behaviour in an Acute Psychiatric Intensive Care Unit based on patient and environment characteristics
86. Occurrence of post traumatic stress symptoms and their relationship to professional quality of life (ProQoL) in nursing staff at a forensic psychiatric security unit: a cross-sectional study
87. Needs and dilemmas of caretakers who have been victimized by violence in psychiatry
88. Violence on the ward: Characteristics of mental health professionals who have an increased risk of becoming victim of inpatient violence
89. Reasons (not) to report a violent incident in psychiatry to the police
90. Prevalence, nature and criminal prosecution of aggressive incidents in psychiatry
91. The advisability of prosecuting psychiatric patients for violent acts against staff
92. Obstacles in seeking a legal reaction on violent incidents in psychiatry
93. Reducing Risk for Future Violence From Forensic Psychiatric Patients by Using Critical Factors of the Short-Term Assessment of Risk and Treatability as a Caring Tool.
94. Long term outcomes and causal modelling of compulsory inpatient and outpatient mental health care using Norwegian registry data: Protocol for a controversies in psychiatry research project.
95. Development of nurse-led videoconference-delivered cognitive behavioural therapy for domestic violence: Feasibility and acceptability.
96. Personal recovery and its challenges in forensic mental health: systematic review and thematic synthesis of the qualitative literature.
97. Intimate partner violence during COVID-19 lockdown in Norway: the increase of police reports.
98. Correction to: Violence rate dropped during a shift to individualized patient-oriented care in a high security forensic psychiatric ward.
99. Does cognitive behavioural therapy or mindfulness-based therapy improve mental health and emotion regulation among men who perpetrate intimate partner violence? A randomised controlled trial.
100. Factors Associated With Police Decisions on Immediate Responses to Intimate Partner Violence.
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