Discrepancies between patients and professionals in the assessment of patient needs: a quantitative study of Norwegian mental health care

Hansen, Thomas; Hatling, Trond; Lidal, E.; Ruud, Torleif

doi:10.1046/j.1365-2648.2002.02324.x

Cited by 20 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 31 publications

(50 reference statements)

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“…Health professionals in several countries have recognized the importance of client participation in program development if they are to become engaged in health promotion and prevention activities and access health care at earlier stages of life-threatening diseases (Hansen, Hatling, Lidal, & Ruud, 2002;Thorne & Patterson, 2000). This study shows that older women in Bangladesh can be engaged in such a planning process, and that they have many creative and viable suggestions about how to increase their access to health services.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Improving Access to Government Health Care in Rural Bangladesh: The Voice of Older Adult Women

Hossen

Westhues

2011

Health Care for Women International

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Our purpose in this study was to provide an in-depth understanding of the health-system-related barriers to utilization of health services by older women living in rural Bangladesh. Interviews were conducted with 17 women in Bibirchar Union, Sherpur district, Bangladesh, in June 2006. Three main barriers were identified: perceived discrimination based on age, class, and gender; structural aspects of the health care delivery system; and quality of care. Recommendations for change in the delivery of health care in the rural regions of Bangladesh are made based on the insights provided by this marginalized group of health care service users.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Improving Access to Government Health Care in Rural Bangladesh: The Voice of Older Adult Women

Hossen

Westhues

2011

Health Care for Women International

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“…For Hansen et al . (), such discrepancies relate to the paternalism of clinicians, while Skinner et al . () noted ‘that patient and professional recall frequently do not concord with one another’ (p. 560).…”

Section: Study Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of mental illness within families in a regional child‐focussed mental health service

Naughton

Maybery

Goodyear

2017

Int J Mental Health Nurs

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Nearly 50% of all mental illnesses begin in childhood before the age of 14 years, and over 20% of parents have a mental illness. Few studies have examined the co-occurrence of mental illnesses in parents and children. In the present study, we examined the extent of mental illness within families of 152 clients attending an Australian regional child and adolescent mental health service (CAMHS). A cross-sectional study design was employed involving a case record review and clinician-completed questionnaire of the children and youth attending a CAMHS. It was found that 79% of these children were living with a parent with mental illness. The predominant diagnosis of both child and parent was an anxiety or mood disorder, and many families had co-occurring risk factors of domestic violence and limited social supports. The findings in this Australian cohort are similar to those of other international research. While novel in nature, the present study has highlighted the extent of both mental illness and scarce supports for both children and parents in the same family. The findings indicate the need for a coordinated multiservice delivery of appropriate and consistent family-focussed interventions, responding to both mental illness and social supports for children and parents. Further research should examine specific components of family need and support, as seen through the eyes of the child and their parent.

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“…In addition, we know that service user and provider perspectives on treatment and care are not necessarily the same [13]. For example, studies have found differences in patients' and providers' views on the person's need for monitoring and follow-up from mental health services [14][15][16]. Service users and providers also differ in their views on the perceived barriers to collaborative treatment planning [17].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inpatients’ and Providers’ Experiences with User Involvement in Inpatient Care

Storm

Davidson

2010

Psychiatr Q

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Sammendrag:Artikkelen beskriver en studie av pasienters perspektiver på hva det vil si å vaere involvert i sin egen omsorg, og de profesjonelle sine erfaringer med oppmuntrende brukermedvirkning i behandling, planlegging og tjenesteyting. Innlagte pasienter rapporterte få muligheter til å ha meningsfylte innspill i beslutninger om deres behandling, mens ansatte rapporterte vanskeligheter med å engasjere brukerne til å medvirke.Omsorgsbiblioteket har ikke tilgang til å publisere dette dokumentet i fulltekst. Kanskje ditt lokale bibliotek kan hjelpe deg, eller kanskje du kommer videre med lenken nedenfor.

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Discrepancies between patients and professionals in the assessment of patient needs: a quantitative study of Norwegian mental health care

Cited by 20 publications

References 31 publications

Improving Access to Government Health Care in Rural Bangladesh: The Voice of Older Adult Women

Improving Access to Government Health Care in Rural Bangladesh: The Voice of Older Adult Women

Prevalence of mental illness within families in a regional child‐focussed mental health service

Inpatients’ and Providers’ Experiences with User Involvement in Inpatient Care

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