Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
R. Borum, M. Swartz, J. Swanson (1996)
Assessing and Managing Violence Risk in Clinical PracticeJournal of Psychiatric Practice
(2009)
The Violent Person: Professional Risk Management Strategies for Safety and Care
R. Flannery, Ellen Farley, T. Tierney, A. Walker (2006)
Characteristics of Assaultive Psychiatric Patients: 20-Year Analysis of the Assaultive Staff Action Program (ASAP)Psychiatric Quarterly, 82
M. Krakowski, P. Czobor (2004)
Gender differences in violent behaviors: relationship to clinical symptoms and psychosocial factors.The American journal of psychiatry, 161 3
M. Daffern, K. Howells (2002)
Psychiatric inpatient aggression: A review of structural and functional assessment approachesAggression and Violent Behavior, 7
R. Flannery, M. Hanson, M. Corrigan, A. Walker (2006)
Past violence, substance use, and precipitants to psychiatric patient assaults: eleven-year analysis of the Assaulted Staff Action Program (ASAP).International journal of emergency mental health, 8 3
L. Mellesdal (2003)
Aggression on a Psychiatric Acute Ward: A Three-Year Prospective StudyPsychological Reports, 92
R. Flannery (2007)
Precipitants to psychiatric patient assaults: review of findings, 2004-2006, with implications for EMS and other health care providers.International journal of emergency mental health, 9 1
R. Jr. (2005)
Precipitants to psychiatric patient assaults on staff: review of empirical findings, 1990–2003, and risk management implicationsPsychiatric Quarterly, 76
R. Flannery, V. Stevens, J. Juliano, A. Walker (2000)
Past violence and substance use disorder and subsequent violence towards others: six year analysis of the Assaulted Staff Action Program (ASAP).International journal of emergency mental health, 2 4
D. Fujii, A. Tokioka, A. Lichton, E. Hishinuma (2005)
Ethnic differences in prediction of violence risk with the HCR-20 among psychiatric inpatients.Psychiatric services, 56 6
R. Flannery (1998)
The Assaulted Staff Action Program: Coping with the Psychological Aftermath of Violence
(1996)
Patterns of violent incidents by patients in a general psychiatric facility
E. Tam, F. Engelsmann, R. Fugère (1996)
Patterns of violent incidents by patients in a general hospital psychiatric facility.Psychiatric services, 47 1
D. Kyriacou, Frances McCabe, D. Anglin, Kelley Lapesarde, Mark Winer (1998)
Emergency department-based study of risk factors for acute injury from domestic violence against women.Annals of emergency medicine, 31 4
Terry Buss, Terry Buss, Terry Buss, Rashid Abdu, Rashid Abdu, James Walker (1995)
Alcohol, drugs, and urban violence in a small city trauma center.Journal of substance abuse treatment, 12 2
John Lion, William Snyder, George Merrill (1981)
Underreporting of assaults on staff in a state hospital.Hospital & community psychiatry, 32 7
(2004)
Czobar P: Gender differences in violent behaviors: Relationship to clinical symptoms and psychosocial factors
R. Flannery (2001)
Characteristics of assaultive psychiatric inpatients: Updated review of findings, 1995-2000American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease and Other Dementias, 16
A. Spidel, T. Lecomte, C. Greaves, Kimberly Sahlstrom, J. Yuille (2010)
Early psychosis and aggression: predictors and prevalence of violent behaviour amongst individuals with early onset psychosis.International journal of law and psychiatry, 33 3
P. Cheney, L. Gossett, L. Fullerton-Gleason, S. Weiss, A. Ernst, D. Sklar (2006)
Relationship of Restraint Use, Patient Injury, andAssaults on Ems PersonnelPrehospital Emergency Care, 10
R. Jr., Jerry L.I.C.S.W., Susan R.N., Andrew B.A. (2006)
Characteristics of Assaultive Psychiatric Patients: Fifteen-Year Analysis of the Assaulted Staff Action Program (ASAP)Psychiatric Quarterly, 77
Psychiatric patient assaults are a serious community health hazard. Risk management strategies to identify common single precipitants have had limited value and this limitation has resulted in the emergence of multiple determinant studies. This 16-year retrospective study of assault precipitants in one, public sector mental health-care system assessed single common, immediate precipitants; the multiple clinical precipitants of history of violence, personal victimization, and substance use disorder (the violence triad); and both combined. Denial of services, acute psychoses, and excess sensory stimulation were the most common single precipitants. The multicomponent violence triad yielded greater association with subsequent assault than single precipitants. The combination of the violence triad and single precipitants did not yield statistically significant greater associations. Discussion of the clinical risk management implication, and methodological issues are presented.
Psychiatric Quarterly – Springer Journals
Published: Sep 18, 2010
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.