Psychoanalytically oriented
partial hospitalisation (PH) v standard psychiatric care (SC) at 36 months in borderline personality disorder §
Am J Psychiatry2001 Jan; 158:36 — 42 OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science QUESTION: In patients with borderline personality disorder, are the short term benefits of psychoanalytically oriented
partial hospitalisation maintained over an 18 month follow up period?
Patients in
the partial hospitalisation group improved more than the control patients on all self report measures (p < 0.001).
The comprehensive psychotherapies assessed by the trials included: dialectical behaviour therapy (DBT), mentalisation - based treatment in
a partial hospitalisation setting (MBT - PH), outpatient MBT (MBT - out), transference - focused therapy (TFP), cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), dynamic deconstructive psychotherapy (DDP), interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT), interpersonal therapy for BPD (IPT - BPD), client - centred therapy (CCT), schema - focused therapy (SFT)...
Treatment benefits of psychoanalytically oriented
partial hospitalisation were maintained over 18 months in borderline personality disorder
At 36 months follow up, fewer patients assigned
partial hospitalisation reported engaging in self mutilation and fewer had made serious suicidal gestures (table ⇓).
In patients with borderline personality disorder, benefits of psychoanalytically oriented
partial hospitalisation were maintained 18 months after treatment completion.
Not exact matches
Mostly, the settlement amount always includes the medical and
hospitalisation expenses in case of bodily injury or
partial disability.