A Comparison of Usa and New Zealand Patients' Requests and Clinicians Understanding of Patients' Requests

Deane, Frank P.

doi:10.1177/002076408703300404

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 20 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…It appears that the differences between the two samples may be related to a limited band of expectations which relate to how active or passive the client expects to be, and how much they expect to talk about difficult topics. Finding similarities in the expectations of the two samples is consistent with previous research which found correlations as high as r=.8~, p < .O1 between USA and NZ psychiatric outpatients initial treatment request preferences (Deane, 1987).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Pretreatment Expectations of New Zealand Clients Receiving Cognitive-Behavioural Psychotherapy: Comparison With a North American Sample

Deane

1992

Int J Soc Psychiatry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

A study of New Zealand clients' expectations of psychotherapy was conducted using the Psychotherapy Questionnaire (PQ). The PQ was administered to 141 New Zealand clients attending their first appointment with a clinical psychologist. The New Zealand clients' expectations were compared to previous research using a sample of USA clients who also completed the PQ prior to their first visit with a therapist. Those differences between the NZ and USA samples were consistent with previous research comparing the expectations of non-American samples. In general the NZ sample expected to be more passive in therapy than the USA sample and did not expect to have to discuss difficult or uncomfortable topics. Despite these differences there were suggestions that NZ and USA clients may have more similarities than differences with regard to their expectations about psychotherapy.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Pretreatment Expectations of New Zealand Clients Receiving Cognitive-Behavioural Psychotherapy: Comparison With a North American Sample

Deane

1992

Int J Soc Psychiatry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Why was emotion management related to help-seeking but not emotion perception? One of the major reasons people seek help is to put things into perspective and clarify how they are feeling (Deane, 1987). People high in emotion perception may already have a good understanding of what they are feeling and not believe they need to seek help.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emotional competence and willingness to seek help from professional and nonprofessional sources

Ciarrochi

Deane

2001

Br. J. Guid. Counsell.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

We sought to determine the relationship between emotional competence and willingnes seek help for emotional problems and suicidal ideation. A survey of 300 university undergraduate assessed emotional competence (skill at emotion perception, managing self-relevant emotions, a managing others' emotions), hopelessness, willingness to seek help from health professionals (e counsellor) and nonprofessionals (friends, family), and perceived usefulness of past help-seeking experience. Those who reported feeling less skilled at managing emotions were less willing to see from family and friends for both emotional problems and suicidal ideation and less willing to seek h from health professionals for suicidal ideation. These relationships held even after controlling for hopelessness, sex, and past help-seeking experience. Mediational analysis suggested that peop managing others' emotions were less willing to seek help from professionals because they had ha experiences with mental health professionals in the past. There was no significant relationship be emotion perception skill and willingness to seek help. People most likely to be in need of help (thos at managing emotions) were the least willing to seek it, and if they did seek it, were the least likely t benefit from it.

show abstract

“…Deane (1987) found that of 14 request categories the five ranked highest by patients (in order of preference) were: 1. &dquo;Clarification&dquo; -To get help to put things into perspective; 2.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring Consumer Participation in Mental Health Services: Are Attitudes Related To Professional Orientation?

Kent

Read

1998

Int J Soc Psychiatry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study describes the development of the Consumer Participation Questionnaire to measure consumer involvement in the planning, management and evaluation of mental health services, and the attitudes of mental health workers towards consumer participation. Results indicate that while most professionals view the concept positively, progress may be occurring faster at the level of individual treatment than at the organisational level. Professionals with a more biological (as opposed to psychosocial) orientation were less likely to predict that services would improve if consumers were involved in the planning of services or were employed therein. Recommendations to facilitate more effective consumer participation are made, including the need for the value of a collaborative approach to be emphasised in professional training programmes.

show abstract

A Comparison of Usa and New Zealand Patients' Requests and Clinicians Understanding of Patients' Requests

Cited by 7 publications

References 20 publications

Pretreatment Expectations of New Zealand Clients Receiving Cognitive-Behavioural Psychotherapy: Comparison With a North American Sample

Pretreatment Expectations of New Zealand Clients Receiving Cognitive-Behavioural Psychotherapy: Comparison With a North American Sample

Emotional competence and willingness to seek help from professional and nonprofessional sources

Measuring Consumer Participation in Mental Health Services: Are Attitudes Related To Professional Orientation?

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About