Peter Tyrer is Emeritus Professor of Community Psychiatry at the Centre for Psychiatry, Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, London. Peter Tyrer has been practising nidotherapy for over twenty years and feels its advantages should be more widely known. When he received the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Royal College of Psychiatrists in 2015 nidotherapy was recognised as a key advance, and its spread to other countries of the world, particularly Sweden, has demonstrated its general applicability.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The general philosophical principles of nidotherapy 2. Assessing the patient for nidotherapy 3. The four phases of nidotherapy 4. Methods of delivering treatment 5. Nidotherapy for people with intellectual disability and dementia 6. How to develop skills in nidotherapy 7. What are the qualities of a good nidotherapist? 8. Nidotherapy, physical and occupational health and social care 9. Research evidence 10. Economic benefits of nidotherapy 11. Common misconceptions about nidotherapy.
1. The general philosophical principles of nidotherapy 2. Assessing the patient for nidotherapy 3. The four phases of nidotherapy 4. Methods of delivering treatment 5. Nidotherapy for people with intellectual disability and dementia 6. How to develop skills in nidotherapy 7. What are the qualities of a good nidotherapist? 8. Nidotherapy, physical and occupational health and social care 9. Research evidence 10. Economic benefits of nidotherapy 11. Common misconceptions about nidotherapy.
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