Patient perspectives on an intervention after suicide attempt: The need for patient centred and individualized care.
Details
Serval ID
serval:BIB_42516304AE57
Type
Article: article from journal or magazin.
Collection
Publications
Institution
Title
Patient perspectives on an intervention after suicide attempt: The need for patient centred and individualized care.
Journal
PloS one
ISSN
1932-6203 (Electronic)
ISSN-L
1932-6203
Publication state
Published
Issued date
2021
Peer-reviewed
Oui
Volume
16
Number
2
Pages
e0247393
Language
english
Notes
Publication types: Journal Article
Publication Status: epublish
Publication Status: epublish
Abstract
Many types of intervention exist for suicide attempters, but they tend not to sufficiently consider patient's views.
To identify useful components of a previously evaluated intervention after a suicide attempt from the patient's views and to better understand the process of recovery.
Forty-one interviews with suicide attempters were qualitatively analysed. Views of participants (i) on the components of the intervention (nurse case-management, joint crisis plan, meetings with relatives/network and follow-up calls) and (ii) their recovery were explored. The material was analysed by means of thematic analysis with a deductive-inductive approach.
Participants valued the human and professional qualities of the nurse case-manager, and appreciated follow-up calls and meetings. However, their views diverged regarding for instance frequency of phone calls, or disclosing information or lack thereof. Interpersonal relationship, suicide attempters' own resources and life changes emerged as core recovery factors.
The study highlights the figure of an engaged clinician, with both professional and human commitment, aware that some suicide attempters put more emphasis on their own resources than on delivered health care.
Interventions should consider the clinician as the cornerstone of the tailored care valued by suicide attempters.
To identify useful components of a previously evaluated intervention after a suicide attempt from the patient's views and to better understand the process of recovery.
Forty-one interviews with suicide attempters were qualitatively analysed. Views of participants (i) on the components of the intervention (nurse case-management, joint crisis plan, meetings with relatives/network and follow-up calls) and (ii) their recovery were explored. The material was analysed by means of thematic analysis with a deductive-inductive approach.
Participants valued the human and professional qualities of the nurse case-manager, and appreciated follow-up calls and meetings. However, their views diverged regarding for instance frequency of phone calls, or disclosing information or lack thereof. Interpersonal relationship, suicide attempters' own resources and life changes emerged as core recovery factors.
The study highlights the figure of an engaged clinician, with both professional and human commitment, aware that some suicide attempters put more emphasis on their own resources than on delivered health care.
Interventions should consider the clinician as the cornerstone of the tailored care valued by suicide attempters.
Keywords
Humans, Interview, Psychological, Mental Disorders/nursing, Patient-Centered Care/methods, Precision Medicine, Suicide, Attempted/psychology
Pubmed
Web of science
Open Access
Yes
Create date
01/03/2021 13:52
Last modification date
04/10/2024 7:04