Chris Hart
A Pocket Guide to Risk Assessment and Management in Mental Health
Chris Hart
A Pocket Guide to Risk Assessment and Management in Mental Health
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This concise and easy-to-read book provides an informative and practical guide to the process of undertaking a risk assessment, arriving at a formulation and then developing a risk management plan. Attractively presented, plentiful tip and fact boxes, tables, diagrams and case examples make it easy to identify key information.
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This concise and easy-to-read book provides an informative and practical guide to the process of undertaking a risk assessment, arriving at a formulation and then developing a risk management plan. Attractively presented, plentiful tip and fact boxes, tables, diagrams and case examples make it easy to identify key information.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 172
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 186mm x 127mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 186g
- ISBN-13: 9780415702591
- ISBN-10: 0415702593
- Artikelnr.: 39075556
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 172
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 186mm x 127mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 186g
- ISBN-13: 9780415702591
- ISBN-10: 0415702593
- Artikelnr.: 39075556
Chris Hart is a Senior Lecturer at Kingston University and St George¿s, University of London, UK and retired nurse consultant for South West London & St George's Mental Health NHS Trust. He has extensive experience in the areas of forensic psychiatry, liaison psychiatry and psychiatric intensive care and has taught risk assessment to a wide range of health professionals, from consultant psychiatrists to paramedics, over the past decade.
Introduction 1. About This Guide 2. Cultural Diversity 3. Gender and
Sexuality 4. A Note about Terminology Part 1: Risk Assessment: An Overview
1. Introduction 2. Key Issues to Determine from a Risk Assessment 3.
Organisational Issues and Risk Assessment and Risk Management 4. Risk of
Suicide and Self Harm 5. Risk of Dangerousness, Violence and/or Homicide 6.
Developing a Common Language for Assessing and Communicating Risk Part 2:
General Principles of Risk Assessment 1. Different Approaches to Risk
Assessment 2. Making Use of the Information Gained from Assessment 3.
Translating the Assessment into a Formulation 4. The Safety of the
Clinician and Patient 5. Taking a Referral Part 3: Undertaking a Risk
Assessment 1. First Impressions 2. Initial Communications and Developing a
Rapport 3. Key Interview Skills 4. Other Interview Techniques 5. Things to
Avoid 6. Closing, or Finishing, the Interview 7. Risk Assessment in the
Context of a Full Mental Health Assessment 8. Defining the Risk 9. Short
Assessments and Re-Assessments ¿ The Key Principles 10. Developing a
Formulation Part 4: Developing a Risk Management Plan 1. Introduction 2.
Mental Capacity 3. Negotiating and Writing a Care Plan for the Purposes of
Writing a Care Plan 4. Therapeutic Risk Taking or Positive Risk Management
5. Relapse Profiles and Crisis Plans 6. Record Keeping and Good
Documentation Summary and Conclusions
Sexuality 4. A Note about Terminology Part 1: Risk Assessment: An Overview
1. Introduction 2. Key Issues to Determine from a Risk Assessment 3.
Organisational Issues and Risk Assessment and Risk Management 4. Risk of
Suicide and Self Harm 5. Risk of Dangerousness, Violence and/or Homicide 6.
Developing a Common Language for Assessing and Communicating Risk Part 2:
General Principles of Risk Assessment 1. Different Approaches to Risk
Assessment 2. Making Use of the Information Gained from Assessment 3.
Translating the Assessment into a Formulation 4. The Safety of the
Clinician and Patient 5. Taking a Referral Part 3: Undertaking a Risk
Assessment 1. First Impressions 2. Initial Communications and Developing a
Rapport 3. Key Interview Skills 4. Other Interview Techniques 5. Things to
Avoid 6. Closing, or Finishing, the Interview 7. Risk Assessment in the
Context of a Full Mental Health Assessment 8. Defining the Risk 9. Short
Assessments and Re-Assessments ¿ The Key Principles 10. Developing a
Formulation Part 4: Developing a Risk Management Plan 1. Introduction 2.
Mental Capacity 3. Negotiating and Writing a Care Plan for the Purposes of
Writing a Care Plan 4. Therapeutic Risk Taking or Positive Risk Management
5. Relapse Profiles and Crisis Plans 6. Record Keeping and Good
Documentation Summary and Conclusions
Introduction 1. About This Guide 2. Cultural Diversity 3. Gender and
Sexuality 4. A Note about Terminology Part 1: Risk Assessment: An Overview
1. Introduction 2. Key Issues to Determine from a Risk Assessment 3.
Organisational Issues and Risk Assessment and Risk Management 4. Risk of
Suicide and Self Harm 5. Risk of Dangerousness, Violence and/or Homicide 6.
Developing a Common Language for Assessing and Communicating Risk Part 2:
General Principles of Risk Assessment 1. Different Approaches to Risk
Assessment 2. Making Use of the Information Gained from Assessment 3.
Translating the Assessment into a Formulation 4. The Safety of the
Clinician and Patient 5. Taking a Referral Part 3: Undertaking a Risk
Assessment 1. First Impressions 2. Initial Communications and Developing a
Rapport 3. Key Interview Skills 4. Other Interview Techniques 5. Things to
Avoid 6. Closing, or Finishing, the Interview 7. Risk Assessment in the
Context of a Full Mental Health Assessment 8. Defining the Risk 9. Short
Assessments and Re-Assessments ¿ The Key Principles 10. Developing a
Formulation Part 4: Developing a Risk Management Plan 1. Introduction 2.
Mental Capacity 3. Negotiating and Writing a Care Plan for the Purposes of
Writing a Care Plan 4. Therapeutic Risk Taking or Positive Risk Management
5. Relapse Profiles and Crisis Plans 6. Record Keeping and Good
Documentation Summary and Conclusions
Sexuality 4. A Note about Terminology Part 1: Risk Assessment: An Overview
1. Introduction 2. Key Issues to Determine from a Risk Assessment 3.
Organisational Issues and Risk Assessment and Risk Management 4. Risk of
Suicide and Self Harm 5. Risk of Dangerousness, Violence and/or Homicide 6.
Developing a Common Language for Assessing and Communicating Risk Part 2:
General Principles of Risk Assessment 1. Different Approaches to Risk
Assessment 2. Making Use of the Information Gained from Assessment 3.
Translating the Assessment into a Formulation 4. The Safety of the
Clinician and Patient 5. Taking a Referral Part 3: Undertaking a Risk
Assessment 1. First Impressions 2. Initial Communications and Developing a
Rapport 3. Key Interview Skills 4. Other Interview Techniques 5. Things to
Avoid 6. Closing, or Finishing, the Interview 7. Risk Assessment in the
Context of a Full Mental Health Assessment 8. Defining the Risk 9. Short
Assessments and Re-Assessments ¿ The Key Principles 10. Developing a
Formulation Part 4: Developing a Risk Management Plan 1. Introduction 2.
Mental Capacity 3. Negotiating and Writing a Care Plan for the Purposes of
Writing a Care Plan 4. Therapeutic Risk Taking or Positive Risk Management
5. Relapse Profiles and Crisis Plans 6. Record Keeping and Good
Documentation Summary and Conclusions