Relevant bibliographies by topics / Long-term therapy effects of inpatient psychotherapy

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
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Academic literature on the topic 'Long-term therapy effects of inpatient psychotherapy'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Long-term therapy effects of inpatient psychotherapy"

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Stelmack, Joan A., D. ’Anna Moran, Deborah Dean, and Robert W. Massof. "Short- and Long-Term Effects of an Intensive Inpatient Vision Rehabilitation Program." Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 88, no. 6 (June 2007): 691–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.apmr.2007.03.025.

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Høglend, P., H. S. Dahl, A. G. Hersoug, S. Lorentzen, and J. C. Perry. "Long-term effects of transference interpretation in dynamic psychotherapy of personality disorders." European Psychiatry 26, no. 7 (October 2011): 419–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2010.05.006.

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AbstractBackgroundOnly a few treatment studies of personality disorders (PD) patients are on longer-term psychotherapy, general outcome measures are used, and follow-up periods are usually short. More studies of long-term therapies, using outcome measures of core psychopathology, are needed.MethodThis study is a dismantling randomized controlled clinical trial, specifically designed to study long-term effects of transference interpretation. Forty-six patients with mainly cluster C personality disorders were randomly assigned to 1 year of dynamic psychotherapy with or without transference interpretations. The outcome measures were remission from PD, improvement in interpersonal functioning, and use of mental health resources in the 3-year period after treatment termination.ResultsAfter therapy with transference interpretation PD-patients improved significantly more in core psychopathology and interpersonal functioning, the drop-out rate was reduced to zero, and use of health services was reduced to 50%, compared to therapy without this ingredient. Three years after treatment termination, 73% no longer met diagnostic criteria for any PD in the transference group, compared to 44% in the comparison group.ConclusionsPD-patients with co-morbid disorders improved in both treatment arms in this study. However, transference interpretation improved outcome substantially more. Long-term psychotherapy that includes transference interpretation is an effective treatment for cluster C personality disorders and milder cluster B personality disorders.
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Prado, Wagner Luiz do, Alena Siegfried, Ana R. Dâmaso, June Carnier, Aline de Piano, and Wolfgang Siegfried. "Effects of long-term multidisciplinary inpatient therapy on body composition of severely obese adolescents." Jornal de Pediatria 85, no. 3 (June 1, 2009): 243–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.2223/jped.1889.

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Tschuschke, Volker, and Tamara Anbeh. "Early Treatment Effects of Long-Term Outpatient Group Therapies - First Preliminary Results." Group Analysis 33, no. 3 (September 2000): 397–411. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0533316400333008.

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The article is based on the preliminary data derived from a larger German outpatient group therapy study. Under the auspices of the German Group Psychotherapy Association (DAGG) the PAGE (Projekt für ambulante Gruppentherapie-Evaluation) got under way in late 1996. It aims at the evaluation of group therapeutic treatments of physicians and psychologists in private practice.
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Lopes, Rodrigo T., Miguel M. Gonçalves, Daniel B. Fassnacht, Paulo P. P. Machado, and Inês Sousa. "Long-term effects of psychotherapy on moderate depression: A comparative study of narrative therapy and cognitive-behavioral therapy." Journal of Affective Disorders 167 (October 2014): 64–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jad.2014.05.042.

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Baldwin, Jeffrey N., and Kathleen A. Kriegler. "Alcoholism Treatment: A Model of Abstinence-Oriented Care." Journal of Pharmacy Practice 4, no. 6 (December 1991): 351–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/089719009100400603.

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Alcohol is the United States' foremost drug of abuse. Although a significant portion of the population continues to identify alcoholism with moral weakness, society embraces treatment as the primary mode of dealing with this disease. Treatment stressing ongoing abstinence from alcohol is the most universally accepted method of therapy. Following initial intervention and referral, treatment of the alcoholic includes detoxification; intensive early treatment, using either outpatient or inpatient treatment settings; and long-term support for recovery. Aftercare programs often require continuing attendance at Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, recovery support groups, and psychotherapy. In addition, recovering individuals may receive continued health care supervision from a physician knowledgeable about alcoholism. Family therapy is stressed as a component of recovery.
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Salzer, Simone, Christel Winkelbach, Frank Leweke, Eric Leibing, and Falk Leichsenring. "Long-Term Effects of Short-Term Psychodynamic Psychotherapy and Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy in Generalized Anxiety Disorder: 12-Month Follow-up." Canadian Journal of Psychiatry 56, no. 8 (August 2011): 503–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/070674371105600809.

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Sills, Jonathan, James A. Mazzone, Flora Ma, Peter Louras, and Erickson Alexander. "TECHNOLOGY-ENHANCED PSYCHOTHERAPY IMPROVES LIFE SATISFACTION AMONG OLDER ADULT VETERANS IN LONG-TERM CARE." Innovation in Aging 3, Supplement_1 (November 2019): S504. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igz038.1863.

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Abstract To buffer the risk of declining life satisfaction among a Veteran cohort residing within a Veteran’s Affairs long term care facility, a new model of care called Individualized Non-Pharmacological Services Integrating Geriatric Health and Technology (INSIGHT) therapy was developed and evaluated. Consistent with the INSIGHT therapy model, traditional psychotherapy interventions including reminiscence, behavioral activation, and relaxation exercises were modified such that they could be delivered on a digital platform. A paired sample T-test was performed to identify the effects INSIGHT Therapy had on Veteran satisfaction with life. Findings indicated that Veteran life satisfaction ratings the month prior (M= 19.6522) to the initiation of INSIGHT intervention and the month following three months of INSIGHT intervention (M=22.4783) show that the satisfaction with life increased among residents (t(22)=-2.334, p=.028). Effect size = 0.489. These results suggest that INSIGHT therapy interventions help to contribute to an increase in life satisfaction among an older adult Veteran cohort residing within a Veteran’s Affairs long term care facility.
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Gräsel, E., R. Schmidt, J. Biehler, and W. Schupp. "Long-term effects of the intensification of the transition between inpatient neurological rehabilitation and home care of stroke patients." Clinical Rehabilitation 20, no. 7 (July 2006): 577–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1191/0269215506cr978oa.

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Fava, Giovanni A., Maria Zielezny, Gianni Savron, and Silvana Grandi. "Long-Term Effects of Behavioural Treatment for Panic Disorder with Agoraphobia." British Journal of Psychiatry 166, no. 1 (January 1995): 87–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/bjp.166.1.87.

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BackgroundThere are few long-term follow-up studies of panic disorder treatments, particularly when patients have been treated by behavioural methods only and have recovered.Method110 consecutive patients satisfying the DSM–III–R criteria for panic disorder with agoraphobia were treated in an out-patient clinic with behavioural methods based on exposure. After 12 sessions of psychotherapy, 81 patients became panic-free. A 2–9 year follow-up was available. Survival analysis was employed to characterise the clinical course of patients. Regular assessments by a clinical psychologist were based on the Clinical Interview for Depression.ResultsThe estimated cumulative percentage of patients remaining in remission was 96.1% for at least two years, 77.6% for at least five years, and 67.4% for at least seven years. These outcomes greatly improved in the absence of a personality disorder or residual agoraphobia after treatment.ConclusionsThe findings suggest that, even though one patient in four is unable to complete treatment or does not benefit sufficiently from it, exposure treatment can provide lasting relief for the majority of patients. Disappearance of residual and subclinical agoraphobic avoidance, and not simply of panic attacks, should be the aim of exposure therapy.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Long-term therapy effects of inpatient psychotherapy"

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Löser, Julia Katharina. "Langfristige Therapieverläufe bei psychosomatischen Patienten nach stationärer psychosomatischer Behandlung - eine Katamnesestudie am Beispiel der Station 2024 der Universitätsmedizin Göttingen." Doctoral thesis, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/11858/00-1735-0000-0023-3DDE-5.

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Book chapters on the topic "Long-term therapy effects of inpatient psychotherapy"

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Guina, Jeffrey, Brian Merrill, and Jo Ann LeQuang. "Benzodiazepine Therapy." In The Benzodiazepines Crisis, 17–40. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780197517277.003.0003.

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Benzodiazepines are some of the most commonly prescribed medications worldwide. When used appropriately for the right condition, patient, dose, and duration, these drugs can provide rapid relief of the symptoms of anxiety and insomnia for some patients, but they are also linked to a variety of adverse effects (whether used long-term, short-term, or as needed). Many patients are prescribed, and take, benzodiazepines long-term without ever receiving evidence-based first-line treatments such as psychotherapy, relaxation techniques, sleep hygiene education, or serotonergic agents. This chapter discusses the risks and benefits of, and alternatives to, benzodiazepines. The evidence-based indications and contraindications are discussed, as are putative biopsychosocial bases for effectiveness, ineffectiveness, and harm. The known potential adverse effects and drug-drug interactions are summarized. Finally, alternative fast-acting/acute and chronic treatments for anxiety and/or insomnia are discussed. Response to treatment—whether benzodiazepines, other pharmacological agents, or psychotherapy—must be assessed.
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Trevino, Kelly M., Rebecca M. Saracino, Andrew J. Roth, Yesne Alici, and Christian J. Nelson. "Geriatric Psycho-Oncology Assessment Issues and Interventions." In Psycho-Oncology, edited by Matthew J. Loscalzo, 671–77. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190097653.003.0084.

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Older adults make up more than half of the cancer diagnoses and even a greater percentage of cancer survivors. The combined issues of aging and cancer can lead a significant number of these patients to experience emotional distress as they manage the comorbidities related to aging, the psychological impact of a cancer diagnosis, and the acute and long-term side effects of treatment. Anxiety and depression are common in older adults with cancer, and there are unique aspects when considering these constructs in this group. Many older adults experience physical and social changes that may leave them vulnerable to psychological difficulties. The assessment of anxiety and depression can be challenging as many symptoms of these constructs overlap with the comorbidities of aging and the side effects of treatment. The psychotherapy and psychopharmacologic treatments should be tailored to the unique needs of this population. More directive, structured psychotherapies such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and problem-solving therapy (PST) tend to be more effective for older adults than open-ended, explorative approaches. Psychopharmacologic treatments should be started at lower doses and titrated slowly. With the continued growth in this population, combined with the unique aspects of assessment and treatment, it is important to understand the basic psycho-oncology principles of working with older adults with cancer.
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