This literature review examines the evolution of psychiatric nursing case management in the United States. Various models, both inpatient and outpatient, are described, along with the roles of the case manager in each setting. The development of clinical pathways to monitor and document outcomes in acute settings is examined, along with the difficulties in adapting them specifically to psychiatric nursing case management. The types of data collected and the use of outcomes to support programs for the mentally ill are reviewed. Finally, recommendations for psychiatric nursing case management are made to provide guidelines for the future
The Recovery Care Model is the recommended evidence-based model for delivering holistic, patient-cen...
“We’re not cases, and you’re not managers ” (Everett & Nelson, 1992, p. 49). In the decade since...
[[abstract]]BACKGROUND: Psychiatric nurses in Taiwan are increasingly required to employ case manage...
This review is describing different models of case management, showing their similarities and differ...
Deinstitutionalization, and more recently, earlier discharges from psychiatric inpatient units, have...
Case management is one of the principal components of service delivery in mental health services. Ov...
Many clients who suffer from serious and persistent mental illness (SPMI) are admitted to long-term ...
Background: Case management in its various forms represents a major innova-tion in mental health car...
Case management is expected to fill the gap between the needs of the seriously mentally ill and the ...
An evaluation of the implementation of case management in the community psychiatric nursing service ...
This thesis is a detailed account of an Organizational Development programme within a District Healt...
The concept of advocacy has been deemed integral to nursing practice and is a component of a recover...
This study evaluated the efficacy of an intensive-case management program in extending community ten...
The Australian and New Zealand clinical practice guidelines recommend intensive case management for ...
This article addresses the role of case management in the care of chronically mentally ill people. T...
The Recovery Care Model is the recommended evidence-based model for delivering holistic, patient-cen...
“We’re not cases, and you’re not managers ” (Everett & Nelson, 1992, p. 49). In the decade since...
[[abstract]]BACKGROUND: Psychiatric nurses in Taiwan are increasingly required to employ case manage...
This review is describing different models of case management, showing their similarities and differ...
Deinstitutionalization, and more recently, earlier discharges from psychiatric inpatient units, have...
Case management is one of the principal components of service delivery in mental health services. Ov...
Many clients who suffer from serious and persistent mental illness (SPMI) are admitted to long-term ...
Background: Case management in its various forms represents a major innova-tion in mental health car...
Case management is expected to fill the gap between the needs of the seriously mentally ill and the ...
An evaluation of the implementation of case management in the community psychiatric nursing service ...
This thesis is a detailed account of an Organizational Development programme within a District Healt...
The concept of advocacy has been deemed integral to nursing practice and is a component of a recover...
This study evaluated the efficacy of an intensive-case management program in extending community ten...
The Australian and New Zealand clinical practice guidelines recommend intensive case management for ...
This article addresses the role of case management in the care of chronically mentally ill people. T...
The Recovery Care Model is the recommended evidence-based model for delivering holistic, patient-cen...
“We’re not cases, and you’re not managers ” (Everett & Nelson, 1992, p. 49). In the decade since...
[[abstract]]BACKGROUND: Psychiatric nurses in Taiwan are increasingly required to employ case manage...