Journal of psychiatric and mental health nursing

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  Año 2006, Número 5

  • Impact factors and relevance of research outputs: one step forward, two back?

    D. Freshwater

    págs. 473-474

    

  • Constraints and blocks to change and improvement on acute psychiatric wards ¿ lessons from the City Nurses project

    C. Flood, L. Bowers, G. Brennan

    págs. 475-482

    

  • Self-esteem and self-acceptance: an examination into their relationship and their effect on psychological health

    D. L. Macinnes

    págs. 483-489

    

  • Peer support relationships: an unexplored interpersonal process in mental health

    C. Ward-Griffin, R. Coatsworth-Puspoky, C. Forchuk

    págs. 490-497

    

  • Parents¿ experiences of collaboration with community healthcare professionals

    E. Severinsson, E. S. Jakobsen

    págs. 498-505

    

  • The patient¿s view of need and caregiving consequences: a cross-sectional study of inpatients with severe mental illness

    G. Walter, A. Freeman, M. Cleary, G. E. Hunt

    págs. 506-514

    

  • Managing aggression in a psychiatric hospital using a behaviour plan: a case study

    J. S. Johnson, J. Mallon-Czajka, M. Green, S. W. Bisconer

    págs. 515-521

    

  • Relating with professionals

    C. Clarke

    págs. 522-526

    

  • An analysis of nurses¿ post-incident manual restraint reports

    C. J. Ryan, L. Bowers

    págs. 527-532

    

  • How newly qualified mental health nurses perceive their role

    B. Gough, D. M. Rungapadiachy, A. Madill

    págs. 533-542

    

  • Patients¿ feelings about ward nursing regimes and involvement in rule construction

    J. Alexander

    págs. 543-553

    

  • Integrating science, practice and reflexivity ¿ cognitive therapy with driving phobia

    A. Grant, M. Townend

    págs. 554-561

    

  • A survey of mental health nurses¿ experiences of stalking

    A. Jackson, J. Jones, R. Ashmore, S. Smoyak

    págs. 562-569

    

  • Should service user involvement be consigned to history? A critical realist perspective

    T. Stickley

    págs. 570-577

    

  • Changing the mental health system ¿ a survivor¿s view

    Peter Campbell

    págs. 578-580

    

  • Introduction of routine outcome measures: staff reactions and issues for consideration

    L. Hatzipetrou, T. Meehan, S. McCombes, R. Catchpoole

    págs. 581-587

    

  • Limit setting in mental health: historical factors and suggestions as to its rationale

    C. Holmes, S. Vatne

    págs. 588-597

    

  • The principles and processes of inspiring hope in bereavement counselling: a modified grounded theory study ¿ part one

    J. R. Cutcliffe

    págs. 598-603

    

  • The principles and processes of inspiring hope in bereavement counselling: a modified grounded theory study ¿ part two

    J. R. Cutcliffe

    págs. 604-610

    

  • Aggressive behaviour by people with dementia in residential care settings: a review

    D. Pulsford, J. Duxbury

    págs. 611-618

    

  • Post-psychiatry: good ideas, bad language and getting out of the box

    Philip J. Barker, P. Buchanan-Barker

    págs. 619-625

    

  • Perceived facilitators and barriers to the implementation of an advanced practice: nursing intervention for HIV regimen adherence among the seriously mentally ill

    Michael B. Blank, Linda H. Aiken, Ann Kutney Lee, Mary Chambers, Steve Tilley, Nancy P. Hanrahan

    págs. 626-628

    

  • Communication Skills That Heal Listening as Work in Primary Care

    Joanne Wilkins

    págs. 629-631

    

  • Computers in Psychiatry

    Philip Burnard

    pág. 632