[Nurse's role in community psychiatry. Community psychiatry implies different requirements for psychiatric nursing].
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Community psychiatry is an essential requirement of approved residency training. The authors present a format of required educational objectives for this experience. They feel that recent attempts to limit psychiatric consultation to the consultation-liaison model are restrictive and incomplete. In their view of the psychiatrist's role, community consultation techniques are essential skills for the psychiatric practitioner.
Community Psychiatry is sometimes regarded as a separate and even as a recent study. The history of its evolution in Australia shows it to have resulted from a logical progression since the earliest days of the psychiatric services. The demand for care completely outstripped the accommodation available so two separate but parallel methods of dealing with this problem were evolved. The first explored how the numbers in the overcrowded hospitals could be reduced, and the second, the ways in which admission could be avoided. Both methods resulted in the expansion of community services. Present day activities must be viewed in this light and community services recognised to be an indivisible portion of a professionally organised total mental health organisation.
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In Germany it is not clear which forms of community mental health care should be encouraged to meet the needs particularly of the severely mentally ill. We performed a literature review of systematic meta-analyses and controlled trials and show that a set of well-evaluated and effective psychiatric care systems is available, of which only a few are being implemented in Germany. It becomes obvious that in Germany organizational requirements for an integration of psychiatric services are not being adequately met, particularly in the case of schizophrenia. Team-based assertive community treatment, crisis intervention teams, community mental health teams, and modern job rehabilitation programs, which have been established primarily in English-speaking countries, could not be effectively adapted for German psychiatric care. At the same time many psychiatric care models have been poorly evaluated. Given the available scientific evidence we comment on future requisites and further developments in German psychiatry to meet the growing need of care for people with severe mental illnesses.
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The de-institutionalization of psychiatric hospitals in the United States of America has resulted in the increasing use of psychiatric emergency services at the First Aid posts of General hospitals. Out-reaching psychiatric emergency services have existed in parts of Europe already for some time and were instituted in Amsterdam (The Netherlands), for instance, as long ago as 1930. The principles and practice of this kind of service, together with some basic figures, are presented, in order to spotlight the fact that such out-reaching services are of vital importance for the successful shift from hospital-based psychiatric care to community mental health care.
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A Community Psychiatry program was begun, based on the needs and requests of a clinic (this approach is restricted because there are institutional factors that only the institution can change). The work was aimed at sensitizing the beneficiaries and change clinic factors modifiable through operative group technique. When a great deal of every day stereotypes appeared, role playing was used: as a result, people in the clinic realized how they acted and how they asked from others behaviors that they themselves found difficult to show. As results, it was found that when workers were confronted with reality, desertion from operative groups appeared, with projection of problems (them, not me), great fear of change (fantasized in different ways), group passivity and the image of the institution, that the group saw as a persecutor.
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Community Psychiatry is in troubled waters in Quebec. Overwhelmed by their caseloads, community clinics do not see the end of the tunnel with their new long-term mentally-ill patients. The painful reality of the new asylum in the community raises questions about Community Psychiatry despite its remarkable progress. The authors analyze the state of the art about schizophrenia, which is mainly related to chronic mental patients and point out the discrepancy between the original ideals of Community Psychiatry and the clinical reality. They develop the four following propositions to redefine Community Psychiatry in the actual context: recognize the need for the asylum as a process; tolerate the paradox of the multidisciplinary work; narrow the target population and the type of therapy offered; and secure continuity with the community.