Browsing Wolfson Institute of Preventive Medicine by Author "PRIEBE, SKF"
Now showing items 1-8 of 8
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The acceptability of an online intervention using positive psychology for depression
PRIEBE, SKF; WALSH, S; SZYMCZYNSKA, P; TAYLOR, S -
Burden of separation and suicide risk of prisoners with minor children
Kruger, S; PRIEBE, SKF; Fritsch, R; Mundt, AThe present study aimed to explore the burden of separation from children and its relationship with suicide risk in prisoners with minor children at the moment of admission into the penal justice system. Suicide risk was ... -
Characteristics, motivations and experiences of volunteer befrienders for people with mental illness
PRIEBE, SKF; Toner, S; HICKLING, L; Pinto da Costa, M; CASSIDY, M -
Interventions to reduce compulsory psychiatric admissions: A systematic review and meta-analysis
PRIEBE, SKF; de Jong, MH; Kamperman, AM; Oorschot, M; Bramer, W; van de Sande, R; Mulder, CL (American Medical Association, 2016-07-01)IMPORTANCE: Compulsory admissions, defined as admissions against the will of the patient (according to local judicial procedures), have a strong effect on psychiatric patients. In several Western countries, the rate of ... -
Patient experiences with receiving financial incentives for anti-psychotic maintenance medication
PRIEBE, SKF; Pavlickova, H; Forrest, A; Moran, K; O'Connell, N; Ashton, C; Yeeles, K -
Public Health Aspects of Mental Health Among Migrants and Refugees: A Review of the Evidence on Mental Health Care for Refugees, Asylum Seekers and Irregular Migrants in the WHO European Region
PRIEBE, SKF; Giacco, D; El-Nagib, R (2016-11-05)The increasing number of refugees, asylum seekers and irregular migrants poses a challenge for mental health services in Europe. This review found that these groups are exposed to risk factors for mental disorders before, ... -
Suicidality and hostility following involuntary hospital treatment
PRIEBE, SKF; Giacco, D (Public Library of Science, 2016-05-12)Background Psychiatric patients showing risk to themselves or others can be involuntarily hospitalised. No data is available on whether following hospitalisation there is a reduction in psychopathological indicators ... -
To what extent could acute general psychiatric day care reduce inpatient admissions?
PRIEBE, SKF; Kallert, TW; Howardova, A; Raboch, J; Kiejna, A; Nawka, P; Schutzwohl, M (Sciedu Press, 2013-01-24)