Longitudinal studies of people with mental disorder are important in understanding outcome and intervention effects but attrition rates can be high. This study aimed to evaluate use of multiple record sources to trace, over 12 years, a one-year discharge cohort of high-security hospital patients. Everyone leaving such a hospital in 1984 was traced until a census date of 31 December 1995. Data were collected from several national databases (Office for National Statistics (ONS), Home Office (HO) Offenders' Index, Police National Computer Records, the Electoral Roll) and by hand-searching responsible agency records (HO, National Health Service). Using all methods, only three of the 204 patients had no follow-up information. Home Office Mental ...
The authors compared 127 insanity acquittees in the state of Maryland with a matched prisoner contro...
Objective: The aim of the present study was to describe characteristics and post-release outcomes of...
Background It has been argued that many patients in special hospital beds do not need to be there. I...
Longitudinal studies of people with mental disorder are important in understanding outcome and inter...
Objective :To establish the residential history of an incident cohort of psychotic patients 13 years...
Reliable patient re-conviction data after leaving high security hospitals are of public interest, bu...
BACKGROUND: In the UK, people with mental disorder thought to pose a high risk of harm to others are...
Background: An original cohort study found that over half of the individuals detained under Section ...
AimsThe aim of this thesis is to add to the knowledge base surrounding the admission characteristics...
Forty patients who left the three high security (“special”) hospitals for England and Wales between ...
Background Large epidemiological studies are needed to better understand the prevalence and profile ...
Abstract Background Following up released prisoners is demanding, particularly for those prisoners w...
This retrospective descriptive research explores post-acute hospital follow-up for individuals with ...
Established following the Reed Report (1 991)recommendations, Redford Lodge is an independent psychi...
Ill Persons ” and reasons for decisions regarding the study design and choice of measures. A brief p...
The authors compared 127 insanity acquittees in the state of Maryland with a matched prisoner contro...
Objective: The aim of the present study was to describe characteristics and post-release outcomes of...
Background It has been argued that many patients in special hospital beds do not need to be there. I...
Longitudinal studies of people with mental disorder are important in understanding outcome and inter...
Objective :To establish the residential history of an incident cohort of psychotic patients 13 years...
Reliable patient re-conviction data after leaving high security hospitals are of public interest, bu...
BACKGROUND: In the UK, people with mental disorder thought to pose a high risk of harm to others are...
Background: An original cohort study found that over half of the individuals detained under Section ...
AimsThe aim of this thesis is to add to the knowledge base surrounding the admission characteristics...
Forty patients who left the three high security (“special”) hospitals for England and Wales between ...
Background Large epidemiological studies are needed to better understand the prevalence and profile ...
Abstract Background Following up released prisoners is demanding, particularly for those prisoners w...
This retrospective descriptive research explores post-acute hospital follow-up for individuals with ...
Established following the Reed Report (1 991)recommendations, Redford Lodge is an independent psychi...
Ill Persons ” and reasons for decisions regarding the study design and choice of measures. A brief p...
The authors compared 127 insanity acquittees in the state of Maryland with a matched prisoner contro...
Objective: The aim of the present study was to describe characteristics and post-release outcomes of...
Background It has been argued that many patients in special hospital beds do not need to be there. I...