Sustainability of psychiatric rehabilitation: systematic review

Mentalizing and epistemic trust as critical success factors in psychosomatic rehabilitation: results of a single center longitudinal observational study

“…Psychosomatic rehabilitation aims to reduce symptoms and restore the level of functioning, to increase coping with and participation in daily life (e.g., ability to work or participate in social life), and to improve quality of life and well-being (6). Inpatient psychosomatic rehabilitation has been found to effectively improve the patients physical and mental health as well as their social functioning and working ability and motivation [e.g., (7)(8)(9)(10)]. While a wide range of barriers and facilitators of rehabilitation success have been identified (11), so far no conclusive set of critical success factors, i.e., transpersonal and transdiagnostic predictors of rehabilitation outcome, could be identified.…”

Epistemic Trust Is a Critical Success Factor in Psychosomatic Rehabilitation—Results from a Naturalistic Multi-Center Observational Study

“…Psychosomatic inpatient rehabilitation is a well-established and effective interdisciplinary treatment approach for a variety of mental disorders in various European countries [ 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 ]. However, very little is known about the underlying mechanisms that determine treatment success, non-response, or even worsening of patients’ mental health.…”

“…Most patients undergoing psychosomatic rehabilitation have been experiencing a chronic course of mental disorders that is associated with significant limitations in social or occupational participation [ 6 ]. The overall effectiveness of psychosomatic medicine in the treatment of mental disorders has been shown across numerous studies [ 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 ]. In addition, various barriers and facilitators of treatment success have been identified, including the social environment, the preparation for inpatient care, work, and health care, as well as patient characteristics [ 11 ].…”