Search for dissertations about: "Inpatient Mental Healthcare"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 swedish dissertations containing the words Inpatient Mental Healthcare.
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1. Older people with intellectual disability and affective and anxiety disorders: Comorbidities, healthcare utilisation, pharmacotherapy and frailty factors requiring support and social services
Abstract : AbstractBackground: Affective and anxiety disorders have a higher occurrence in older people with intellectual disability (ID) than in the general population. However, there is a lack of research into this ageing group from the point of view of their health panorama, use of medicines, healthcare utilisation and social welfare support. READ MORE
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2. Suicidal behaviour and healthcare use among refugees
Abstract : Background: Despite higher rates of mental disorders among refugees, there is limited evidence on their risk of suicidal behaviour (suicide attempt and suicide) and how such risk is influenced by differences in country-level structural factors (e.g., the national healthcare and social services, national unemployment rates etc. READ MORE
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3. Young people's contact with healthcare before and after suicidal behaviour
Abstract : BackgroundSelf-harm is a major and growing public health issue among young people worldwide. Self-harm is an important risk factor for suicide, which is one of the leading causes of death for young people. Although suicide rates are declining overall, this trend is not seen in young people. READ MORE
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4. Pathways to labour market marginalisation : aspects of common mental disorders, migration status and age
Abstract : Background: Labour market marginalisation (LMM), measured as sickness absence (SA)/disability pension (DP) or unemployment, differs between young immigrants and natives in several countries. The aim of this project was to investigate the risk of LMM among immigrants, second generation immigrants, and refugees and if the risk differed with region/country of birth, age, generation, refugee status and before and after a diagnosis of common mental disorder (CMD). READ MORE
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5. Self-admission as a treatment tool in severe anorexia nervosa
Abstract : Self-admission to psychiatric inpatient treatment is an innovative collaborative approach to healthcare rationing that invites patients to play a more active role in deciding when they need a higher level of care. In self-admission, patients with a history of high utilization of inpatient treatment are offered the choice to decide for themselves when an episode of brief hospital admission—usually 3-7 days at a time—is warranted. READ MORE