Add to ORKGAssessment following self-harm: nurses provide comparable risk assessment to psychiatrists but are less likely to admit for in-hospital treatmen
Background Scales are widely used in psychiatric assessments following self-harm. Robust evidence fo...
BACKGROUND: Quantitative research about self-harm largely deals with self-poisoning, despite the hig...
Background: Scales are widely used in psychiatric assessments following self-harm. Robust evidenc...
Assessment following self-harm: nurses provide comparable risk assessment to psychiatrists but are l...
Commentary on: Murphy E, Kapur N, Webb R, et al. Risk assessment following self-harm: comparison of ...
Commentary on: Murphy E, Kapur N, Webb R, et al. Risk assessment following self-harm: comparison of ...
The major role that mental health nurses have in conducting self-harm assessments, including risk as...
Background: There is mixed evidence for whether psychosocial assessment following hospital presentat...
Objective: To determine the risk of non-fatal self harm in the 12 months after discharge from psychi...
BACKGROUND: Psychosocial assessment of self-harm patients by mental health service staff is an impor...
BACKGROUND: Psychosocial assessment is central to the management of self-harm, but not all individua...
BackgroundObservational studies are suited to examining links between the routine hospital managemen...
BackgroundObservational studies are suited to examining links between the routine hospital managemen...
The objectives of this study were to identify 1) the proportion of self-harm episodes that resulted ...
Background Scales are widely used in psychiatric assessments following self-harm. Robust evidence f...
Background Scales are widely used in psychiatric assessments following self-harm. Robust evidence fo...
BACKGROUND: Quantitative research about self-harm largely deals with self-poisoning, despite the hig...
Background: Scales are widely used in psychiatric assessments following self-harm. Robust evidenc...
Assessment following self-harm: nurses provide comparable risk assessment to psychiatrists but are l...
Commentary on: Murphy E, Kapur N, Webb R, et al. Risk assessment following self-harm: comparison of ...
Commentary on: Murphy E, Kapur N, Webb R, et al. Risk assessment following self-harm: comparison of ...
The major role that mental health nurses have in conducting self-harm assessments, including risk as...
Background: There is mixed evidence for whether psychosocial assessment following hospital presentat...
Objective: To determine the risk of non-fatal self harm in the 12 months after discharge from psychi...
BACKGROUND: Psychosocial assessment of self-harm patients by mental health service staff is an impor...
BACKGROUND: Psychosocial assessment is central to the management of self-harm, but not all individua...
BackgroundObservational studies are suited to examining links between the routine hospital managemen...
BackgroundObservational studies are suited to examining links between the routine hospital managemen...
The objectives of this study were to identify 1) the proportion of self-harm episodes that resulted ...
Background Scales are widely used in psychiatric assessments following self-harm. Robust evidence f...
Background Scales are widely used in psychiatric assessments following self-harm. Robust evidence fo...
BACKGROUND: Quantitative research about self-harm largely deals with self-poisoning, despite the hig...
Background: Scales are widely used in psychiatric assessments following self-harm. Robust evidenc...