Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing: The Craft of Caring, Second Edition

Book title......Page 4
Contents......Page 8
List of contributors......Page 14
Poem: The Cleansing has Begun......Page 17
The Space I'm in......Page 18
Poem: Half dead......Page 19
Preface to the second edition......Page 20
Acknowledgements......Page 22
Section 1 THE NEED FOR NURSING......Page 24
Preface to Section 1......Page 25
1 The nature of nursing......Page 26
2 Getting personal: being human in mental health care......Page 35
3 The care and confinement of the mentally ill......Page 44
4 Evidence-based practice in mental health......Page 53
5 The craft of psychiatric–mental health nursing practice......Page 60
6 Leading developments in the craft of caring......Page 68
7 Recovery: a personal perspective......Page 74
8 Recovery and reclamation: a pilgrimage in understanding who and what we are......Page 81
Section 2 ASSESSMENT IN PRACTICE......Page 88
Preface to Section 2......Page 89
9 Assessment: the foundation of practice......Page 90
10 Assessment methods......Page 98
11 The craft of interviewing......Page 108
12 Developing collaborative assessment......Page 118
13 The context of family assessment......Page 128
14 The assessment of feelings, thoughts and beliefs......Page 136
Section 3 THE STRUCTURE OF CARE......Page 144
Preface to Section 3......Page 145
15 Psychiatric diagnosis......Page 146
16 Psychiatric diagnosis: living the experience......Page 156
17 Nursing diagnosis......Page 164
18 Collaboration with patients and families......Page 172
Section 4 SPECIFIC NEEDS FOR NURSING......Page 186
Preface to Section 4......Page 187
19 The person who experiences anxiety......Page 188
20 The person who experiences depression......Page 196
21 The person who is suicidal......Page 205
22 The person who self-harms......Page 214
23 The person who hears disturbing voices......Page 222
24 The person who experiences disturbing beliefs......Page 229
25 The person with a diagnosis of schizophrenia......Page 236
26 The person who appears aggressive or violent......Page 253
27 The person with a diagnosis of bipolar disorder......Page 260
28 The person with a diagnosis of personality disorder......Page 267
29 The person who experiences mental health and substance use problems......Page 275
30 The person who appears paranoid or suspicious......Page 285
31 The person with experience of sexual abuse......Page 292
32 The person with an eating disorder......Page 301
33 The person who is homeless......Page 309
34 The person with dementia......Page 316
35 The person with a diagnosis of autism......Page 326
Section 5 SOME MODELS OF THERAPEUTIC PRACTICE......Page 334
Preface to Section 5......Page 335
36 Developing therapeutic one-to-one relationships......Page 336
37 Developing empathy......Page 344
38 Groupwork with children and adolescents......Page 353
39 Psychodynamic approaches with individuals......Page 361
40 Psychodynamic approaches to working in groups......Page 368
41 Using counselling approaches......Page 378
42 Bereavement and grief counselling......Page 385
43 Cognitive–behavioural therapy......Page 393
44 Using solution-focused approaches......Page 400
45 Mindfulness......Page 407
46 Therapeutic communities......Page 416
Section 6 THE ORGANIZATION OF CARE......Page 424
Preface to Section 6......Page 425
47 The acute care setting......Page 426
48 The psychiatric intensive care unit: coercion, control or care......Page 433
49 Mental health nursing in community care......Page 441
50 Crisis assessment and resolution......Page 449
51 Assertive outreach......Page 457
52 Family support: growing the family support network......Page 467
53 The liaison psychiatric service......Page 477
54 Services for people requiring secure forms of care: a global problem......Page 486
55 Services for children and young people......Page 500
56 Services for older people with mental health conditions......Page 509
57 Early interventions in psychosis......Page 516
58 Services for women......Page 524
59 Services for asylum seekers and refugees......Page 531
Section 7 SOME STANDARDIZED PROCESSES OF NURSING PRACTICE......Page 540
Preface to Section 7......Page 541
60 Admission to a psychiatric unit......Page 542
61 Assessing risk of suicide and self-harm......Page 550
62 Engagement and observation of people at risk......Page 559
63 Record-keeping......Page 568
64 Discharge planning......Page 576
65 The nurse's role in the administration of electroconvulsive therapy......Page 583
66 Mental health promotion and prevention......Page 594
67 Mental health nurse prescribing......Page 609
Section 8 LEGAL, ETHICAL AND MORAL ISSUES......Page 618
Preface to Section 8......Page 619
68 Mental health, the law and human rights......Page 620
69 Ethics and nursing......Page 630
70 Sexuality and gender......Page 641
71 Freedom and consent......Page 649
72 Providing culturally safe care......Page 658
73 Spirituality, nursing and mental health......Page 667
Section 9 THE DEVELOPMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH NURSING......Page 676
Preface to Section 9......Page 677
74 Clinical supervision......Page 678
75 The possibility of genuine mental health nursing......Page 687
76 Building practice from research......Page 695
77 Reclamation: beyond recovery......Page 704
Section 10 THE FUTURE OF PSYCHIATRIC AND MENTAL HEALTH NURSING IN CONTEXT......Page 714
Preface to Section 10......Page 715
78 The United Kingdom context......Page 716
79 The European context......Page 721
80 The Japanese context......Page 730
81 The United States context......Page 733
82 The Canadian context......Page 739
83 The Australian and New Zealand context......Page 744
84 The politics of caring......Page 754
A......Page 764
B......Page 765
C......Page 766
D......Page 768
E......Page 769
G......Page 770
I......Page 771
M......Page 772
N......Page 773
O......Page 774
P......Page 775
R......Page 776
S......Page 777
T......Page 779
Y......Page 780