Limit-setting and de-escalation are commonly used nursing interventions that are critical to the effective maintenance of the therapeutic milieu and the prevention and management of aggression in forensic mental health units. However, despite their purported importance, the techniques used in these interventions are rarely described. Further, these techniques are seldom based on empirical research or derived from a theory or model of aggression or interpersonal behavior. The purpose of this review is to examine the extant literature on limit-setting and de-escalation and consider how these activities could be enhanced. In concluding, this review emphasizes the potential benefits of drawing upon (1) a model of aggressive behavior and (2) a t...
Inpatient aggression on mental health wards is common and staff-patient interactions are frequently ...
AbstractThis multiple case study explored de-escalation processes in threatening and violent situati...
Inpatient aggression on mental health wards is common and staff–patient interactions are frequently ...
Limit-setting and deescalation are commonly used nursing interventions that are critical to the effe...
Limit setting is an intervention that is frequently used by mental health nurses. However, limit set...
BackgroundViolence and other harms that result from conflict in forensic inpatient mental health set...
Introduction. Severe mental disorders represent a risk factor for violent episodes. Aggressiveness a...
Background: De-escalation techniques are recommended to manage violence and aggression in mental hea...
De-escalation is an important tool for preventing aggression in inpatient settings but definitions v...
Reducing the use of physical restraint in clinical practice, including face-down restraint, is a cha...
Paper presented at the 12th Annual International Association of Forensic Mental Health Conference 20...
Background: De-escalation is the recommended first-line response to potential violence and aggressio...
Background: Several published research studies have suggested that inpatient aggression against nur...
The task of enforcing behavioural limits in mental health settings is widely regarded as necessary b...
The risk of violence within mental health care settings is high. Although literature does indicate c...
Inpatient aggression on mental health wards is common and staff-patient interactions are frequently ...
AbstractThis multiple case study explored de-escalation processes in threatening and violent situati...
Inpatient aggression on mental health wards is common and staff–patient interactions are frequently ...
Limit-setting and deescalation are commonly used nursing interventions that are critical to the effe...
Limit setting is an intervention that is frequently used by mental health nurses. However, limit set...
BackgroundViolence and other harms that result from conflict in forensic inpatient mental health set...
Introduction. Severe mental disorders represent a risk factor for violent episodes. Aggressiveness a...
Background: De-escalation techniques are recommended to manage violence and aggression in mental hea...
De-escalation is an important tool for preventing aggression in inpatient settings but definitions v...
Reducing the use of physical restraint in clinical practice, including face-down restraint, is a cha...
Paper presented at the 12th Annual International Association of Forensic Mental Health Conference 20...
Background: De-escalation is the recommended first-line response to potential violence and aggressio...
Background: Several published research studies have suggested that inpatient aggression against nur...
The task of enforcing behavioural limits in mental health settings is widely regarded as necessary b...
The risk of violence within mental health care settings is high. Although literature does indicate c...
Inpatient aggression on mental health wards is common and staff-patient interactions are frequently ...
AbstractThis multiple case study explored de-escalation processes in threatening and violent situati...
Inpatient aggression on mental health wards is common and staff–patient interactions are frequently ...