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Short intensive individual psychotherapy (SIIP) of the forensic patients at the acute forensic ward, within the first few days/weeks of the stay
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 April 2020
Abstract
Some forensic patients during their staying at the forensic acute ward about observation and exloration due to the forensic expertise, need and ask for therapy encounter and talk. The forensic patients,after the coming to the ward, live the general condition of various experiences: tension, anxiety, the reaction of aggression and/or wiithdrawal, shoting in the unknown, potentially dangerious surrounding, need to adaptation, adoption, some sort of activity and communication; also, the tragic experience of the commitment makes the varied psychosomathic/social/existential facts: the time - nearness of the commitment, nonacceptance and/or rejection of doing it, confusion, dillema, intensive and/or conflicting feelings of guilty, sorrow; trauma.
Criteria for the SIIP:
- the need and asking of the patient; the complete psychiatric/psychological observation and explorartion, some work in the social group;
- the forms of addiction (alcohol, drugs), family violence, abigious and/proved homicides:
- the structural neurosis, character disorders, psychotic reaction, addiction disorders, are the entities suitable for work;
SIIP could be planned and realized within a week to a few weeks of sessions, a session or a few per week.
The goals of therapy work are traced and evaluated in the changes of behaviour and inner experience of patient, also the protocol of therapy and “homework” of the patient are registered;
The efficiency and quality of SIIP have been proved in the goals of tension reduction, better adaptation, selfacceptance, mood, communication and activities, the first period of SIIP work at the forensic ward of Psychiatric clinic in Sokolac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- Type
- P02-203
- Information
- European Psychiatry , Volume 26 , Issue S2: Abstracts of the 19th European Congress of Psychiatry , March 2011 , pp. 799
- Copyright
- Copyright © European Psychiatric Association 2011
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