Оглавление
David Låg Tomasi. Mind-Body Medicine in Inpatient Psychiatry
Abstract
Acknowledgments
A guide for professionals to learn effective treatment and management strategies in inpatient psychiatry
Introduction
Methods:
Needs and Objectives: a) Individual and Group Therapy Sessions:
b) Exercise Sessions:
c) Group Attendance and Session Standardization:
Chapter 1. Psychotherapy in Inpatient Psychiatry. 1.1 General Aspects
Patient personal information/identifiers:
Diagnosis (Psychiatric/General-Medical):
Group Therapy/Psychotherapy Assessment
1.2 Therapeutic techniques. a) Individual sessions
b) Group sessions
AFFIRMATIONS AND GRATITUDES
ART THERAPY
COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL THERAPY
COMMUNICATION SKILLS
COPING WITH VOICES
CORE BELIEFS
EXPRESSION THROUGH POETRY
FOCUS GROUP
GENTLE MOVEMENT AND RELAXATION
GRIEF AND LOSS
JOURNALING
LEISURE SKILLS AND ACTIVITY GROUPS
MEDITATION GROUP
MIND/BODY CONNECTION
MINDFULNESS
MORNING CHECK-IN
NARRATIVE MEDICINE
NUTRITION
OPEN ART
PET THERAPY
RECOVERY GROUP
RELAXATION GROUP
SEEKING SAFETY
SLEEP HYGIENE
SOLVE THAT PROBLEM!
SPIRITUAL CARE
STRESS AND SELF-ESTEEM
SUPPORTIVE RELATIONSHIPS
T’AI CHI
TEAM BUILDING
WELLNESS RECOVERY ACTION PLAN (W.R.A.P.)
WRITING FOR HEALTH
EXERCISE
GARDEN GROUP
Chapter 2. Training and Scope of Practice. 2.1 Training and Education
Group Related Work
Other Tasks Related to Patient Care1:
Tasks Not Directly Related to Patient Care:
2.2 Scope of Practice and patient-provider communication. a) Pre-research analysis
Focus Group, 2010 Version2
Focus Group, 2014–2017 Version
1. Analysis A1.—Old Focus Group, April 2014–September 2015
April–September 2014 Results:
June–November 2014 Results:
January–June 2015 Results:
March–August 2015 Results:
April–September 2015 Results:
2. Analysis B1.—Old Focus Group, July 2015–December 2016
3. Comparative Abstract—Old Focus Group for RNs, July 2016–December 2016
Nursing Feedback Model
b) New Focus Group Model (2017) Part 1)
DATES:
FOCUS AREAS EXAMINED:
1. Analysis A2.—Psychotherapists/Group Therapists/Activity Therapists. November 2016–April 2017 Results:
December 2016–May 2017 Results:
February–July 2017 Results:
2. Analysis B2.—Registered Nurses, October 2016–March 2017 Results:
Chapter 3. Mind-Body Medicine in Inpatient Psychiatry. 3.1 Exercise Groups
Plank
Diagonal Arm Reaches on Toes
Pushup
Squat
Cat-Cow
Lunge
Warrior Pose
Chair Pose
Crunches
Bird Dog
Step Ups
Cross Punching
Leg Raises
Jumping Jacks
Burpees
Walking Laps
Sun Salutation
High Knees
Butt Kicks
Mountain Climbers
Bike
Rower
Jumping Jacks
Toe Touch Jacks
Heel Kicks
High Knees
Stair Stepping
Grapevines
Skaters
Marching/Jogging/Skipping In Place
Jumping Rope without the Rope
3.2 Integrative, complementary, and alternative approaches. a) Most important CAM fields, branches, and specializations
b) Clinical Research
Chapter 4. Group Attendance and Standardization. 4.1 Preliminary Discussion
4.2 Statistical Analysis. a) Pre-implementation
Old Inpatient Psychiatry Monthly Group Schedule (2010–2013):
Old Inpatient Psychiatry Weekly Group Schedule (2014):
b) Post-implementation
Daily Clinical Rounds Elapsed Time Data (Shepardson 3 south vs. 6 Unit)
New Inpatient Psychiatry Weekly Group Schedule (starting 2015):
Chapter 5. Therapeutic Relationship and Alliance. 5.1 Patient Feedback
Medical Philosophy Research Focus Group implementation (2014–2015) Health Perception Survey
A) Factors that affect your health
B) Your view on life’s purpose or meaning
C) Your specific beliefs
D) Comments
5.2 Other therapeutic opportunities. a) Recovery Groups
b) Comparative Considerations
Conclusion. Applying Mind-Body Medicine to Psychotherapy. C.1 Summary of Data
C.2 What is still missing from the picture. a) Philosophical Assumptions
b) Finding Meaning in Therapy
References and Further Readings. 1. Bibliography
2. Quoted Works
3. Other Sources
