ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychiatric hospital

1 ssant and first diagnosis of depression at a psychiatric hospital.

2 pressants and a diagnosis of depression at a psychiatric hospital.

3 hn, a Swiss psychiatrist working in a remote psychiatric hospital.

4 es and a brain imaging center of an academic psychiatric hospital.

5 point was hospitalization in a VA or non-VA psychiatric hospital.

6 evaluated at the emergency room of an urban psychiatric hospital.

7 d PARTICIPANTS: Patients were from a private psychiatric hospital.

8 ence of hepatitis C virus in a public-sector psychiatric hospital.

9 ideation) at admission and discharge from a psychiatric hospital.

10 up 1 year after they were discharged from a psychiatric hospital.

11 , who had recently been admitted to an acute psychiatric hospital.

12 tions of coercion surrounding admission to a psychiatric hospital.

13 over a 7-year period at an urban acute care psychiatric hospital.

14 essed elderly patients being discharged from psychiatric hospitals.

15 emergency rooms and inpatient units of local psychiatric hospitals.

16 in 2021 were compared with 530 non-PE-owned psychiatric hospitals.

17 Services are predominantly based in psychiatric hospitals.

18 zation within 2 days of their admission to a psychiatric hospital; 267 of these patients were reinter

19 We studied 100 patients from an academic psychiatric hospital (28 patients with schizophrenia, 32

20 llow Medicaid to pay for short-term stays in psychiatric hospitals (34 [2%] vs 73 [4%]; P = .02).

21 Following admission to a university psychiatric hospital, 347 consecutive patients who were

22 accounted for 37.5 percent of total costs at psychiatric hospitals (44.4 percent at for-profit hospit

23 n a cross-sectional study at a tertiary care psychiatric hospital, 58 women underwent carbon 11-label

24 fying the evening light environment in acute psychiatric hospitals according to chronobiological prin

25 197,581 US Veterans discharged from 129 VHA psychiatric hospitals across the US between January 1, 2

26 iated with a significantly decreased rate of psychiatric hospital admission (hazard ratio=0.78, 95% C

27 the short-term risks of repeat self-harm and psychiatric hospital admission for deliberate self-harm

28 In prospective analyses, risk of a psychiatric hospital admission was related to high SHS e

29 ly experience mental health crisis requiring psychiatric hospital admission.

30 (1-7) vs 2 (1-5) days; P = 0.021], and more psychiatric hospital admissions (1.3% vs 0.1%; P<0.001).

31 The primary outcome was the number of psychiatric hospital admissions for people with dementia

32 Incident psychiatric hospital admissions over 6 years of follow-u

33 vice at a mean age of 18.3 years and data on psychiatric hospital admissions over a mean follow-up pe

34 ly less likely to be hospitalized, had fewer psychiatric hospital admissions, and spent fewer days in

35 ophrenic psychiatric disorders from the same psychiatric hospital and 50 age-matched control subjects

36 emale patients over the age of 40 in a state psychiatric hospital and 928 women of comparable age at

37 hin the Vanderbilt University Medical Center Psychiatric Hospital and at a community mental health ce

38 emical data were collected at admission to a psychiatric hospital and at discharge.

39 rug-induced long QT at admission to a public psychiatric hospital and to document the associated fact

40 l staff members at public facilities such as psychiatric hospitals and crisis clinics.

41 ed with nonpsychotic MDD were recruited from psychiatric hospitals and primary care centers in 7 Paki

42 understand the drivers of the capacities of psychiatric hospitals and prisons and to explore reasons

43 Individuals with SZ tend to choose psychiatric hospitals and relatives as their first choic

44 study was to evaluate the policy of closing psychiatric hospitals and replacing their functions with

45 lso included adults living in prisons, state psychiatric hospitals, and homeless shelters who were ex

46 e incidence of psychiatric disorders, use of psychiatric hospitals, and receipt of psychiatric medica

47 groups, such as individuals leaving prisons, psychiatric hospitals, and the child welfare system, and

48 When the capital and revenue resources of a psychiatric hospital are reinvested in community service

49 les Penrose hypothesized that the numbers of psychiatric hospital beds and the sizes of prison popula

50 searched primary sources for the numbers of psychiatric hospital beds in South American countries si

51 p=0.0036), while the proportion allocated to psychiatric hospitals (beta=-0.5 [-0.79 to -0.22], p=0.0

52 ls diagnosed with bipolar disorder at Danish psychiatric hospitals between January 1995 and March 201

53 ased risk psychiatric disorders diagnosed in psychiatric hospitals, but they have an increased receip

54 he Medicaid program has occurred, since most psychiatric hospital care now takes place in community h

55 The proportions of PWH with psychiatric hospital contact due to depression and recei

56 the yearly proportions of study cohorts with psychiatric hospital contact due to depression and recei

57 cological psychiatric treatment, or having a psychiatric hospital contact up to 1 year after the end

58 ted with a significantly lower risk for both psychiatric hospital contacts (adjusted hazard ratio=0.7

59 Outcomes included the rates of psychiatric hospital contacts (any cause), psychiatric h

60 013 (a total of 789,068 births) and no prior psychiatric hospital contacts and/or use of antidepressa

61 ed hazard ratio=0.75 (95% CI=0.69, 0.82) and psychiatric hospital contacts due to depression (adjuste

62 f psychiatric hospital contacts (any cause), psychiatric hospital contacts due to depression, suicida

63 ed discontinuation, switching, augmentation, psychiatric hospital contacts, suicide attempt or self-h

64 r, high hospital users) (n = 141; mean = 215 psychiatric hospital days in the year prior to study ent

65 er, there is no evidence regarding inpatient psychiatric hospitals, despite considerable patient vuln

66 ups: children whose mothers or fathers had a psychiatric hospital diagnosis of schizophrenia (N=94);

67 The months after psychiatric hospital discharge are a time of high risk f

68 Conclusions and Relevance: After psychiatric hospital discharge, adults with complex psyc

69 In the weeks immediately following psychiatric hospital discharge, severely depressed elder

70 treated for moderate to severe MDD in Danish psychiatric hospitals do not receive additional MDD trea

71 ional study was performed in a tertiary care psychiatric hospital from July 2021 to October 2023.

72 Case-control study in a tertiary care psychiatric hospital from May 1, 2010, through February

73 ntrol study was conducted at a tertiary care psychiatric hospital from May 1, 2010, to November 30, 2

74 mple of patients involuntarily admitted to a psychiatric hospital from multiple crisis centers and ex

75 who were diagnosed with depression in Danish psychiatric hospitals from 1994 to 2016 was examined.

76 y depressed elderly patients discharged from psychiatric hospitals have complex service needs, and nu

77 therapy for inpatients (n = 94) at a private psychiatric hospital in Connecticut.

78 (0.88 [0.79-0.98]), more than 30 bed-days in psychiatric hospital in the year before first schizophre

79 Characteristics of 87 PE-owned psychiatric hospitals in 2021 were compared with 530 non

80 Thirty-two tertiary psychiatric hospitals in 29 provincial capital cities in

81 ients consecutively admitted to any of seven psychiatric hospitals in a regional managed care program

82 d among clinical therapists from 41 tertiary psychiatric hospitals in China.

83 trial was conducted from 2020 to 2022 in 10 psychiatric hospitals in Germany.

84 tal health care database and took place at 4 psychiatric hospitals in London, United Kingdom, between

85 clozapine who had been discharged from state psychiatric hospitals in Maryland.

86 ingdom from 1878 to 1887 and at several U.S. psychiatric hospitals in the early 20th century.

87 Three additional cohorts were from psychiatric hospitals in the United States and Germany a

88 uded all Medicare-participating freestanding psychiatric hospitals in the US (N = 617).

89 al study, a novel dataset of PE ownership of psychiatric hospitals in the US was constructed using in

90 By 2021, of the 617 freestanding psychiatric hospitals in the US, 87 (14.10%), representi

91 PE ownership of psychiatric hospitals is growing rapidly.

92 A major barrier to policy implementation in psychiatric hospitals is staff concern that physical vio

93 ensed prescriptions, admissions to acute and psychiatric hospitals, maternity records, annual pupil c

94 pulation, who had never been in contact with psychiatric hospitals or received psychiatric medication

95 n CYP2D6 expression in these Caucasian state psychiatric hospital patients (14%) was twice that of th

96 ochrome P450-2D6 (CYP2D6) genotypes in state psychiatric hospital patients and to establish populatio

97 of suicide death of patients discharged from psychiatric hospitals (PDPH) can guide intervention effo

98 2023, while the total number of IPBs-in both psychiatric hospitals (PHs) and short-term acute care ho

99 Participants were recruited from 13 psychiatric hospitals, primarily in the greater Berlin a

100 days but lacks evidence on reducing combined psychiatric hospital service use (IT, HT, day clinic).

101 total government health expenditures, and of psychiatric hospital spending as a proportion of mental

102 Intervening during a psychiatric hospital stay may provide an opportunity to

103 s mental illness hospitalized in a statewide psychiatric hospital system in New York between March 8

104 n order to retain nurses in Chinese tertiary psychiatric hospitals, the government and hospital admin

105 t risk are often admitted to locked wards in psychiatric hospitals to prevent absconding, suicide att

106 nt health spending, and median allocation to psychiatric hospitals was 80% (52-92).

107 At a private psychiatric hospital, we conducted a prospective high sp

108 At 18 months, rates of admission to a psychiatric hospital were significantly higher in the 16

109 s admitted to rehabilitation institutions or psychiatric hospitals were also excluded.

110 outcome variable was past-year contact at a psychiatric hospital with a main diagnosis of MDD during

111 The study was conducted at an inpatient psychiatric hospital, with prospective data collected vi