Staff Attitudes Toward Seclusion and Restraint: Anything New?
Perspectives In Psychiatric CarePublished 16 January 2009
Ruby Steele
Citations44
SJR quartileQ2
SJR score0.89
SNIP1.06
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
The author claims that involuntary confinement of clients is a problematic and uncomfortable topic for nurses who are involved in such interventions, and summarizes her findings from a survey regarding staff attitude toward client confinement.
Abstract
The author claims that involuntary confinement of clients is a problematic and uncomfortable topic for nurses who are involved in such interventions. After reviewing some literature relevant to the topic of seclusion and restraint, she summarizes her findings from a survey regarding staff attitude toward client confinement.
Keywords
PsychologyMedicine
Nursing ResearchPhysical Restraint of the Hospitalized Elderly
259 Citations1988Neville E. Strumpf, Lois K. Evans
The findings suggest that the use of physical restraint is not a benign practice and support the need for developing alternatives more consistent with professional practice and quality care.
American Journal of PsychiatryObservations on the theoretical bases for seclusion of the psychiatric inpatient
128 Citations1978Thomas G. Gutheil
The author offers a brief review of the theoretical and clinical rationale for seclusion and believes that the author believes that the authors are in danger of losing sight of the therapeutic aspects of this treatment modality.
American Journal of PsychiatrySeclusion: uses and complications
111 Citations1978M R Mattson
This study pointed toward a staff tendency to see the "problem" of the patient's behavior as being solved by seclusion rather than viewing seclusion as an intensive care environment in which the patient’s behavior and treatment could be morec arefully monitored.
Psychiatric ServicesSeclusion and Restraint in 1985: A Review and Update
67 Citations1985Paul H. Soloff, Thomas G. Gutheil +1 more
There is overwhelming empirical support for using seclusion and restraint to limit the progression of disruptive behavior to actual violence, but that the decision to do so should be based on sound clinical judgment.
Psychiatric ServicesImpact of Therapeutic Management on Use of Seclusion and Restraint With Disruptive Adolescent Inpatients
63 Citations1989Ikar J. Kalogjera, Ashok Bedi +2 more
Psychiatric ServicesUse of a Holding Technique to Control the Violent Behavior of Seriously Disturbed Adolescents
44 Citations1989Derek Miller, Mark Walker +1 more
The technique enabled patients to regain behavioral control after a mean of 21.2 minutes, a much shorter period of containment than the four to 16 hours reported in studies of seclusion.
Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health ServicesWomen and Mental Illness: A Sexist Trap?
26 Citations1980Arlene McGrory
