Narrative therapy with an emotional approach for people with depression: Improved symptom and cognitive‐emotional outcomes

Seo, Minji; Kang, Hee Sun; Lee, Y. J.; Chae, Sun‐Mi

doi:10.1111/jpm.12200

Cited by 26 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Weekly, or bi-weekly meetings for 4-6 months Seo et al (2015) Nurse-administered narrative therapy with an emotional approach, NTEA To improve self-awareness, hope and positive emotion. Based on a holistic, post-modernist view of patients having the power to create new meaning through retelling stories that contribute to their problems, and to overcome a medical model.…”

Section: No Detailsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interventions delivered by nurses in adult outpatient psychiatric care: An integrative review

Ameel

Kontio

Välimäki

2019

Psychiatric Ment Health Nurs

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Accessible summary What is known on the subject? In many countries, the majority of psychiatric care is being delivered in an outpatient setting and the proportion of outpatients is increasing on a global level. Nurses are the largest workforce in psychiatric care, but their role has been said to be difficult to define. According to our knowledge, there are no previous reviews focusing on nurse‐delivered interventions in the adult psychiatric outpatient setting. What this paper adds to existing knowledge? This review summarizes nurse‐delivered interventions identified in the research literature and describes these systematically. Analysing all the identified interventions using the Nursing Interventions Classification, we conclude that the emphasis of nurse‐delivered interventions in psychiatric outpatient care is on interventions aiming at improving the functioning of both patients and their family members by building on their own strengths. These findings differ from those presented in a review on inpatient psychiatric nursing. There are several clinical trials describing nurse‐delivered evidence‐based treatments, such as psychoeducation for patients and their family members in the case of patients diagnosed with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. The quality of randomized controlled trials was higher than in earlier reviews describing psychiatric nursing interventions in general or in connection with a specific patient group. Further clinical trials are needed to describe the role of nurses in the care of patients diagnosed with depression and in the use of web‐based interventions. Additionally, it would be important to study what supports, and on the other hand hinders, the role of nurses in delivering evidence‐based treatments at the clinical level. What are the implications for practice? Nurses can play a central role in responding to the growing demand for evidence‐based practices in adult outpatient psychiatry, by delivering treatments for patients and family members. It is important that both nursing education and clinical practices recognize and support this role. AbstractIntroductionAccording to our knowledge, there are no previous reviews on nurse‐delivered interventions in the adult psychiatric outpatient setting.AimTo identify and systematically describe and analyse nurse‐delivered interventions based on research literature.MethodAn integrative review.ResultsThis review included 60 studies, of which 46 were intervention studies, including 40 clinical trials. The most common patient groups were patients diagnosed with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. The nursing interventions described in the studies resembled a total of 68 interventions from the Nursing Interventions Classification. The treatment delivery methods varied and treatments often lacked a clear theoretical background.Implications for practiceThe core of nurse‐delivered interventions identified in research literature in psychiatric outpatient care is on interventions aiming at improving the functioning of both patients an...

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Section: No Detailsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interventions delivered by nurses in adult outpatient psychiatric care: An integrative review

Ameel

Kontio

Välimäki

2019

Psychiatric Ment Health Nurs

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“…These findings suggest the possibility that Pacific Islanders’ may experience fewer depressive symptoms and more self‐esteem if they are able to CTT with past adversities in their FOO. This may be because as individuals CTT with FOO challenges, they are able to make cognitive shifts that allow themselves to view their past, as well as themselves, in ways that challenge problem‐saturated narratives that influence mood and self‐beliefs (Seo, Kang, Lee, & Chae, 2015).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Adversity and Relationship Quality for Pacific Islanders and the Mediating Role of Coming to Terms, Self‐Esteem, and Depression

Hee

Witting

Sandberg

2020

J Marital Family Therapy

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This study investigated the association between family of origin (FOO) adversities and relationship quality for Pacific Islanders as well as the potential intermediary role of coming to terms (CTT), depression, and self-esteem. The sample consisted of 226 self-identified Pacific Islanders who completed the RELATE assessment (see www.relate-institute.org). Results indicated that greater levels of FOO adversity predicted lower levels of CTT. However, higher levels of CTT in turn associated with higher self-esteem, and lower levels of depression. Results also indicated that greater FOO adversity associates with lower relationship quality indirectly. The clinical implications of these findings and directions for future research are discussed. BACKGROUND AND SIGNIFICANCEClinical literature focusing on relationship quality within various ethnic minority groups is increasing.

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“…In empirical terms, the practice of testimony, as preformed in ERCs has a number of similarities with the technique of narrative therapy (Seo et al, 2015).…”

Section: Testimony and Narrative Identitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Embodiment and somatic modes of attention in the evangelical care model in drug rehabilitation centers (Tijuana, Mexico)

et al. 2020

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This article identifies how beliefs, practices, and religious communities converge in the structuring of the evangelical drug rehabilitation model (ERM). Based on a qualitative study, we propose that the ERM shapes the ways of interpreting emotions and sensations based on a beliefs system that conceives the body as a battle field between good and evil. Sensations produced through ritual experience and symptomatic manifestations relative to withdrawal syndrome constitute key points of the culturally shaped somatic modes of attention (SMA) that are produced and transmitted within the evangelical rehabilitation centers (ERCs). This procedure grounds in prayer, cathartic emotive rituality, belief in forgiveness and God’s calling; in testimony; and in the community of believers. We conclude that religious practices and beliefs constitute essential tools of the ERM and can be efficacious for users who are engaged in a spiritual quest.

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Narrative therapy with an emotional approach for people with depression: Improved symptom and cognitive‐emotional outcomes

Cited by 26 publications

References 39 publications

Interventions delivered by nurses in adult outpatient psychiatric care: An integrative review

Interventions delivered by nurses in adult outpatient psychiatric care: An integrative review

Family Adversity and Relationship Quality for Pacific Islanders and the Mediating Role of Coming to Terms, Self‐Esteem, and Depression

Embodiment and somatic modes of attention in the evangelical care model in drug rehabilitation centers (Tijuana, Mexico)

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