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název v anglickém jazyce není uveden
Stopková, Pavla ; Zvolský, Petr (advisor) ; Martásek, Pavel (referee) ; Michalová, Kyra (referee)
Psychiatric illnesses represent a substantial part of civilization diseases and their frequency is rising. Depressive episode and alcohol addiction are among the 10 most serious conditions of our time. Epidemiological studies show that every year 100 million people worldwide will suffer depression. At one stage in our lifetime 17% of us will go through a depressive episode. According to Scheene, psychiatric day hospitals fulfil four major tasks: (Scheene, A. H. et al, 1988): They are an alternative to classical psychiatric inpatient care They follow after classical psychiatric inpatient care They are an intensive form of outpatient care They are used for long term rehabilitation of patients with chronic psychiatric disorder One of the major shortcomings of psychiatric day hospital research is the fact that over the last two decades particularly, a broad variety of conceptual models have proliferated through the whole of Europe and the US. They range from crisis intervention and drop-in centres to long term rehabilitative services or highly specialized day centres and there are not many surveys being carried out to assess the detailed characteristics of these services. Therefore the research focuses mainly on comparing acute psychiatric day care with traditional inpatient treatment. Systematic...
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