Module contents

Module home

Module introduction

Pre-module test

Module information

About the author

 

Section 1: The current situation

(1.1) Section 1: The current situation

(1.2) An in-patient's experience

(1.3) Features of acute wards

(1.4) The purpose of acute in-patient stays

(1.5) Detained in-patients

(1.6) The view of the Department of Health

(1.7) The Tompkins Acute Ward Study

(1.8) The Star Wards Project

(1.9) Reflection

(1.10) Reasons given for an admission

(1.11) Reasons given for an admission

(1.12) Core components of the acute in-patient stay

(1.13) Section 1: Recap

(1.14) Section 1: Summary

 

Section 2: Treatment models

(2.1) Section 2: Treatment models

(2.2) Establishing an overarching treatment model

(2.3) The recovery model

(2.4) Refocusing

(2.5) Solution-focused brief therapy

(2.6) The tidal model

(2.7) Optional exercise

(2.8) Optional exercise

(2.9) Motivating staff to talk to patients

(2.10) Other reasons why staff don't talk to patients

(2.11) STEPS

(2.12) Reflection

(2.13) Strategies for increasing social and therapeutic conversation

(2.14) Increasing the psychotherapeutic content

(2.15) Three therapeutic approaches

(2.16) Reflection

(2.17) Features of different therapies

(2.18) Enhancing patient self-management

(2.19) The Care Programme Approach

(2.20) Reflection

(2.21) Patient self-management

(2.22) How patient self-management could be achieved

(2.23) Section 2: Recap

(2.24) Section 2: Summary

 

Section 3: Ward structures

(3.1) Section 3: Ward structures

(3.2) The Productive Ward

(3.3) Scenario

(3.4) Scenario

(3.5) Scenario

(3.6) Protected engagement time

(3.7) Improving ward rounds

(3.8) Section 3: Activity

(3.9) Section 3: Summary

 

Section 4: The psychiatrist's role

(4.1) Section 4: The psychiatrist's role

(4.2) Reflection

(4.3) Key roles

(4.4) Reflection

(4.5) Leadership

(4.6) Ways in which psychiatrists can influence ward culture

(4.7) Ways that psychiatrists can contribute to staff support and training

(4.8) Quality assurance systems

(4.9) The main benefits of quality assurance structures

(4.10) Section 4: Recap

(4.11) Section 4: Summary

 

Module summary

Module test

Take-home notes

References

Further reading

Acknowledgements

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Annual revisions

Annual revisions

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


© 2011 Royal College of Psychiatrists