Psychiatric patients encounter many difficulties post-discharge reflected by quantitative data such as high suicide rates within the first 3 months. However, little is known about why discharge is so difficult. This article aimed to understand the lived experience of being discharged from a psychiatric unit. Eight participants were interviewed to explore their experiences of discharge. Interpretative phenomenological analysis was used to analyse data. Four superordinate themes emerged: leaving hospital; the outside world; the journey to health; and self-identity/beliefs. Clinical implications and suggestions for further research are discussed.<br/
BACKGROUND:Patient-reported satisfaction with inpatient psychiatric services, within the first few d...
BackgroundPatient-reported satisfaction with inpatient psychiatric services, within the first few da...
Background: Discharge planning for persons with psychotic illness who are admitted to acute psychiat...
The aim of this study was to find out: (a) the role played by various agencies in the discharge proc...
The growing number of people worldwide with mental health problems is increasing and making intensiv...
Background: Nowadays people more often are surviving intensive care, which makes it important to inc...
People with mental disorder are admitted to high security hospitals because of perceived risk of ser...
Using 38 focussed accounts the author reports on the hospitalization experiences of patients 18 to 3...
Objectives: This thesis addresses patients’ conceptualising of the experience of admission to and di...
This study examines people’s experiences of being a patient on an acute psychiatric inpatient ward i...
Mental health policies on resettlement of the long-stay residents of psychiatric hospitals are prese...
Nationally, inpatient psychiatric settings average a 5% readmission rate for their patients, within ...
Purpose. In this paper we aim to develop the understanding of what constitutes a ‘good’ or ‘poor’ ex...
Concern about mental health issues and the treatment of mentally disordered offenders attracts consi...
Abstract Background At any time, about 1% of people with severe and enduring mental illness such as ...
BACKGROUND:Patient-reported satisfaction with inpatient psychiatric services, within the first few d...
BackgroundPatient-reported satisfaction with inpatient psychiatric services, within the first few da...
Background: Discharge planning for persons with psychotic illness who are admitted to acute psychiat...
The aim of this study was to find out: (a) the role played by various agencies in the discharge proc...
The growing number of people worldwide with mental health problems is increasing and making intensiv...
Background: Nowadays people more often are surviving intensive care, which makes it important to inc...
People with mental disorder are admitted to high security hospitals because of perceived risk of ser...
Using 38 focussed accounts the author reports on the hospitalization experiences of patients 18 to 3...
Objectives: This thesis addresses patients’ conceptualising of the experience of admission to and di...
This study examines people’s experiences of being a patient on an acute psychiatric inpatient ward i...
Mental health policies on resettlement of the long-stay residents of psychiatric hospitals are prese...
Nationally, inpatient psychiatric settings average a 5% readmission rate for their patients, within ...
Purpose. In this paper we aim to develop the understanding of what constitutes a ‘good’ or ‘poor’ ex...
Concern about mental health issues and the treatment of mentally disordered offenders attracts consi...
Abstract Background At any time, about 1% of people with severe and enduring mental illness such as ...
BACKGROUND:Patient-reported satisfaction with inpatient psychiatric services, within the first few d...
BackgroundPatient-reported satisfaction with inpatient psychiatric services, within the first few da...
Background: Discharge planning for persons with psychotic illness who are admitted to acute psychiat...