Humane and Comprehensive Management of Challenging Behaviour in Health and Social Care: Cross-Sectional Study Testing Newly Developed Instrument

Tölli, Sirpa; Kontio, Raija; Partanen, Pirjo; Terkamo‐Moisio, Anja; Häggman‐Laitila, Arja

doi:10.3390/healthcare11050753

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Libertarianism rejects laws by which the state aims to prevent people from causing themselves harm, disapproves laws based on ethical principles based on certain conceptions of virtues or the prerogative of an ethic shared by the majority of the people and, therefore, coercive of individual freedoms, and excludes any form of redistribution of income or wealth [34].…”

Section: The Libertarian Theory and The Liberalist Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Three Different Currents of Thought to Conceive Justice: Legal, and Medical Ethics Reflections

De Micco,

Scendoni

2024

Philosophies

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The meaning of justice can be defined according to a juridical, human, theological, ethical, biomedical, or social perspective. It should guarantee the protection of life and health, personal, civil, political, economic, and religious rights, as well as non-discrimination, inclusion, protection, and access to care. In this review, we deal with three theoretical concepts that define justice in all its aspects. (1) The utilitarian theory, which justifies moral statements on the basis of the evaluation of the consequences that an action produces, elaborating a pragmatic model of medical science. (2) The libertarian theory, which considers freedom as the highest political aim, thus absolutizing the rights of the individual; here, the principle of self-determination, with respect to which the principle of permission/consent is the fundamental presupposition, plays a central role in the definition of the person. (3) The iusnaturalist theory, in which man’s moral freedom is identified with the ability to act by choosing what the intellect indicates to him as good; the natural moral law that drives every conscience to do good is therefore realized in respect for the person in the fullness of his rights. In conclusion, different forms and conceptions of justice correspond to different organizations of society and different ways of addressing ethical issues in the biomedical domain.

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Section: The Libertarian Theory and The Liberalist Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Three Different Currents of Thought to Conceive Justice: Legal, and Medical Ethics Reflections

De Micco,

Scendoni

2024

Philosophies

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“…Nevertheless, further studies should be conducted in this area. Challenging humane behaviors is a reality on psychiatric inpatient units and tools are being developed to psychometrically assess these behaviors [40,41]. The use of alternative room combined with such instruments might be an avenue in reducing seclusion rates.…”

Section: Review Of Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Alternative Rooms in Forensic and Regular Psychiatric Units: A Scoping Review

Hudon,

Rosca,

La Charité-Harbec

et al. 2023

Healthcare

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(1) Background: Emotional regulation, distress and relational conflicts often occur during hospitalization and rehabilitation on psychiatric units, especially in patients suffering from severe and persistent mental disorders. While widely used in children and geriatric patients, little literature exists on the use and outcomes of alternative rooms in the context of forensic and regular psychiatric units for adult patients. Considering the scarcity of the literature on alternative use, this study is motivated by the following research question: what are the main uses and outcomes of alternative rooms in the context of forensic and regular psychiatric units? The main objective of this study is to conduct a scoping review of the use and outcomes of alternative rooms for the context of psychiatric inpatients. (2) Methods: A systematic search was performed in the electronic databases of MedLine, Web of Science, PsycNet (PsycINFO) and Google Scholar from their inception dates until 2022. (3) Results: A total of nine studies were analyzed. Sensory, multisensory rooms, Snoezelen, and comfort rooms are the types of alternative rooms discussed in these studies. Distress and anxiety reduction, increase in self-esteem, impact on seclusion rates, patient–staff communication and alliances, heart and respiration rate reduction, and improvement of alexithymia were identified among the main uses and outcomes of these rooms. (4) Conclusions: The scarcity of literature available to draw information from for this review and possible impact on improving patient outcomes and quality of treatment in psychiatric units opens the door to future studies to better understand the efficacy of such rooms. Research into the ideal implementation tactics of such rooms, long-term outcomes, and the influence on diverse patient demographics could be areas of improvement in the use of alternative rooms.

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Humane and Comprehensive Management of Challenging Behaviour in Health and Social Care: Cross-Sectional Study Testing Newly Developed Instrument

Cited by 2 publications

References 50 publications

Three Different Currents of Thought to Conceive Justice: Legal, and Medical Ethics Reflections

Three Different Currents of Thought to Conceive Justice: Legal, and Medical Ethics Reflections

The Use of Alternative Rooms in Forensic and Regular Psychiatric Units: A Scoping Review

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