Development of an Inpatient Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment Program for Borderline Personality Disorder

Barley, William D.; Buie, Stephen E.; Peterson, Eric W.; Hollingsworth, Amanda S.; Griva, Mara; Hickerson, Susan C.; Lawson, Jane E.; Bailey, Billy J.

doi:10.1521/pedi.1993.7.3.232

Cited by 115 publications

(72 citation statements)

References 3 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Drawing conclusions from this study is limited in that the information was purely descriptive and the authors used a naturalistic comparison to rates of self-harm in their clients prior to implementing DBT. Within a sample of 130 inpatients, Barley et al (1993) found that their inpatient DBT program led to significant reductions in rates of parasuicide relative to the rates prior to the implementation of DBT. They also compared their rates of parasuicide during their DBT implementation to rates of parasuicide on another psychiatric unit (no random assignment to units) finding that the DBT unit had significantly fewer acts, further supporting the efficacy of their inpatient DBT treatment.…”

Section: Dialectical Behavior Therapy (Dbt)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Empirically Supported Treatments and General Therapy Guidelines for Non-Suicidal Self-Injury

Muehlenkamp

2006

Journal of Mental Health Counseling

170

153

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: Dialectical Behavior Therapy (Dbt)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Empirically Supported Treatments and General Therapy Guidelines for Non-Suicidal Self-Injury

Muehlenkamp

2006

Journal of Mental Health Counseling

170

153

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Thus far, no randomized controlled trials have been conducted; however, evidence with lower strength is available. Barley and colleagues 121 reported the effects of integrating skills training onto an inpatient personality disorders unit. This study evaluated, among other variables, self-injury outcomes in 130 patients admitted to an inpatient facility.…”

Section: Cognitive and Cognitive-behavioral Psychotherapiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nonsuicidal Self-Injury: A Review of Current Research for Family Medicine and Primary Care Physicians

Kerr¹,

Muehlenkamp²,

Turner³

2010

The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine

117

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Self-injury is a dangerous behavior that is different from suicidal behavior but is associated with increased risk of suicide attempts. Some effective psychological treatments for self-injury exist. Physicians in family medicine and primary care settings play a vital role as a first step in the treatment process for those who selfinjure. Physicians can enhance the care provided to those who self-injure via the accurate assessment of risk, the understanding of the functions of the behavior, assisting the patient in identifying motivations for treatment and treatment options, and provision of long-term behavioral and risk monitoring. This article summarizes the current scientific knowledge regarding the clinical features, epidemiology, assessment methods, and existing treatments of self-injury. The role of the primary care physician in the treatment of patients who self-injure is specifically outlined. (J Am Board Fam Med 2010;23:240 -259.)

show abstract

“…There is growing evidence that MBSR, MBCT, DBT and ACT programmes can be successfully applied in in-patient settings, forensic services and in dealing with challenging behaviour. They have been used to treat borderline personality disorder (Barley 1993;Bohus 2000), parasuicide in adolescents (Katz 2002) and psychosis (Bach 2002;Gaudiano 2006) and to enhance the performance of psychiatric treatment teams (Singh 2006).…”

Section: Intervention For the Acute Phase Of Severe Mental Illnessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mindfulness-based training in residential settings: rationale, advantages and obstacles

Didonna

Bhattacherjee

2014

Adv. psychiatr. treat

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

SummaryThe past few decades have witnessed the synthesis of Buddhist mindfulness practice with the Western psychological paradigm, leading to the development of a variety of mindfulness-based interventions. These are delivered to various populations to treat a wide range of physical and psychological disorders, and several protocols have been implemented and evaluated, mostly, if not exclusively, in open or out-patient treatment settings. Little attention has been given to the definition of criteria, guidelines and protocols for the use of mindfulness in residential settings such as in-patient psychiatric wards, secure and forensic services, prisons, nursing homes and hospices. In this article, we discuss the rationale, advantages and obstacles to delivering mindfulness-based interventions in residential treatment settings, with specific reference to forensic settings. We also discuss the problem of developing robust outcome data and recommendations for future research.Learning Objectives•Understand the advantages and challenges of introducing mindfulness-based interventions in in-patient settings.•Understand how mindfulness-based interventions can be adapted to accommodate individual patient psychopathology.•Understand how mindfulness-based interventions can be adapted to specialist clinical settings such as forensic units.

show abstract

Development of an Inpatient Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment Program for Borderline Personality Disorder

Cited by 115 publications

References 3 publications

Empirically Supported Treatments and General Therapy Guidelines for Non-Suicidal Self-Injury

Empirically Supported Treatments and General Therapy Guidelines for Non-Suicidal Self-Injury

Nonsuicidal Self-Injury: A Review of Current Research for Family Medicine and Primary Care Physicians

Mindfulness-based training in residential settings: rationale, advantages and obstacles

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About