Page numbers printed in boldface type refer to tables or figures.
ABC (antecedent-behavior-consequence) analysis,167, 171
Abnormal Involuntary Movement Scale (AIMS),72Abstinence, and substance use disorders,259, 281–282
Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT),199, 201
Access, to mental health careas critical issue,xxv
emergency departments and,399
quality in psychiatry and,452
Accreditation, of state hospitals,300–301
Acetylcholinesterase inhibitors,128
Activities of daily living (ADLs), and geriatric patients,117, 135.
See also Instrumental activities of daily living
Acute units, in state hospitals,293
Adaptation to Mental Health and Addictive Disorders: Improving the Quality of Health Care for Mental and Substance-Use Conditions (Institute of Medicine 2006),484
Adaptive functioning, and intellectual disability,154
Addictive personality, concept of preexisting,258
Adherence, to medicationadult crisis stabilization unit and,98–99
psychotic disorders unit and,238–239
Administration.
See also Finances; Leadership; Quality; Risk management
corporate governance and,415–416
corporate structure and,411–415
funding of psychiatric services and,417
health care operations and functions of,426, 427
organizational structure and,419–423
prevention of violence and,481–482, 483–484, 491–497
required hospital reporting and,416–417
translating strategy into action,417–419
trauma-informed systems of care and,486–491
Admission criteria.
See also Involuntary admissions
adolescent unit and,68–69
adult crisis stabilization unit and,88–89
child unit and,48
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,164–167
forensic unit and,212–213
geriatric unit and,114
psychotic disorders unit and,232–233
residential treatment and,383–384
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,266–267
Adolescent(s).
See also Adolescent unit
frequency of admission to private psychiatric hospitals,436
increase in emergency consultations for,631
residential treatment centers for,357
social workers and care for,561–565
state hospitals and,297
Adolescent unitadmission criteria for,68–69
assessment and,69–72
biopsychosocial formulation and treatment planning,72
current trends in,68
discharge planning and,81–82
family therapy and psychoeducation,78–79
future directions and,82–83
group therapy and,77–78
individual therapy and,76–77
management of aggressive and suicidal behaviors in,80–81
milieu therapy and,79–80
psychotherapy and,75–76,
77psychotropic medication and,72–75
Adult crisis stabilization unitcriteria for admission to,88–89
diagnostic workup in,90–96
discharge planning and,103–104, 106
family as partner in treatment,90
goals of treatment in,96
management of suicidal and aggressive behavior in,101–103
milieu management and,100–101
specific treatment interventions in,96–100
timeline for treatment in,110–
112Adult day care,136
Advanced Alternative Payment Model,454Advance directives,135, 296, 349
Advancing Integrated Mental Health Solutions (website),613
Adverse childhood experiences (ACE).
See also Trauma
fetal alcohol spectrum disorder and,157
trauma in children and,56
treatment resistance and,379
Advertising, and history of hospital psychiatry,12
Advocacy movement.
See also Consumers; Patient rights
state hospitals and,303–304
prevention of violence and,495
use of restraints and seclusion,485
Affordable Care Act (2010),377, 436, 449, 464
Aftercare.
See also Discharge planning
geriatric unit and,136–137
residential treatment centers and,371
social workers and planning of,560–561
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,264–265
Age.
See also Adolescents; Children; Geriatric psychiatry
anorexia nervosa and,188
range of in forensic units,215
state hospital populations and,293
Aggressionadolescent unit and,80–81
adult crisis stabilization unit and,101–103
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,165, 167, 171, 173
evaluation of children and,49
forensic unit and,213, 215, 219–221
geriatric unit and,132–133
psychotic disorders unit and,234, 249–250
residential treatment and,362, 364, 390–391
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,268
target symptom prescribing for adolescents and,74Agitated catatonia,168
Agitationantipsychotics for delirium and,131
dementia and,127, 128–129
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,173
target symptom prescribing for adolescents,74, 75
Alameda Model, of emergency psychiatric service,403
Alcohol, and alcohol use disorders.
See also Substance use disorders
eating disorders and,188
intellectual disability and,156
management of withdrawal from,276–278, 281
veterans hospitals and,323
Alcoholics Anonymous,104, 284, 285, 286
Almshouses, and history of hospital psychiatry,2–3
Alpha-adrenergic agonists,277, 278
Alzheimer’s disease,127
American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (AACAP),47–48, 68, 79, 359,
360, 540
American Art Therapy Association,569
American Association for Emergency Psychiatry,115
American Hospital Association,xix, xxi, 22, 442–443, 473
American Journal of Psychiatry,18
American Medical Association,464, 539–540
American Occupational Therapy Association,570, 572
American Psychiatric Association (APA),1–2, 19, 22, 28, 98, 193, 194, 459, 470, 616.
See also DSM-5
American Psychiatric Nurses Association,547
American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM),259, 261–262, 273, 275–276, 286
American Society for Health Care Engineering,473
Americans with Disabilities Act,29–30, 302
America’s Health Insurance Plans (AHIP),380
Angelman syndrome,156,
160Anorexia nervosa (AN),184–185, 188, 190–192.
See also Eating disorders; Eating disorders unit
Anticonvulsants, and withdrawal from alcohol,277
Antidepressants.
See also Psychopharmacology; Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors; Tricyclic antidepressants
black box warning for suicide in adolescents,75
depression in geriatric patients and,121–122
Anti-kickback statute, and risk management,477–478
Antipsychotics.
See also Clozapine; Psychopharmacology
delirium in geriatric patients and,131
dementia in geriatric patients and,129
depression with psychotic features in geriatric patients,123
forensic unit and,214, 215
guidelines for use of,98
introduction of in 1950s,16
psychotic disorders and,239–242, 244
quality measures and management of,456
schizophrenia in older adults and,126
Anti-war movement, and Vietnam War,328
AnxietyADHD in children and,54
child unit and,59
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,169
psychosocial treatment modalities for adolescents with,77residential treatment centers and,363
target symptom prescribing for adolescents and,74Applied behavior analysis (ABA),245
Architecture.
See also Environment
design of care environments and,519–525
renovations of existing spaces,526–530
Army Nurse Corps,313
Art therapyforensic unit and,217
psychotic disorders unit and,247
rehabilitation services and,569–570
trauma in children and,55, 57–58
ASD.
See Autism spectrum disorder
Assertive outpatient treatment (AOT) programs,29
Assessment.
See also Diagnosis; Evaluation; Psychosocial assessment
adolescent unit and,69–72
adult crisis stabilization unit and,110–
112developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and comprehensive,162, 165–166
discharge planning in residential treatment centers and,370–371
rehabilitation services and,573
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,269–274
of suicide and suicidal behavior,468–470,
471,
472, 472–473
Assisted living facility,136
Assisted outpatient treatment (AOT),296, 348
Association of Medical Superintendents of American Institutions for the Insane (AMSAII),2, 4–5, 33
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD),50–55, 157
Audits, of financial statements,417
Austen Riggs Center,376, 379, 381–392, 393
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD),82, 153, 154–155, 364
Autonomy, and eating disorders unit,203
Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID),186–187, 189
Balanced Budget Act of 1997,437
Balanced Budget Refinement Act of 1999,437–438
Banner Psychiatric Center (Arizona),403
Baseline exaggeration, and behavioral changes,168
“Battle fatigue,” and World War II,328
Beck Scale for Suicide Ideation (BSI),469
Beers criteria medication list,116
Behavior.
See also Aggression; Agitation; Behavioral interventions; Self-injurious behavior; Suicide; Tantrums; Threats
dementia with behavioral disturbance in geriatric unit,127
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,159, 162
psychiatric nurse practitioners and allowing or tolerating problematic,554
psychosocial treatment modalities for adolescents with disruptive,77psychotic disorders unit and,248
residential treatment and,383
Behavioral Health Coverage Transparency Act (2019),31
Behavioral Health Design Guide, The (Hunt et al. 2019),519
Behavioral interventions.
See also Behavioral therapists; Cognitive-behavioral therapy; Dialectical behavior therapy
adolescent unit and,80
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,171–172
eating disorders unit and,198–199
forensic unit and,216, 219
residential treatment centers and training in,369–370
Behavioral phenotype, of intellectual disability and autism spectrum disorder,155
Behavioral therapists, and developmental disabilities co-occurring unit,162.
See also Behavioral interventions
Bell, Luther Vose,2,
4Beneficence, as ethical principle,203
Benzodiazepines,268, 276–277, 280, 281
Binge eating, and bulimia nervosa,185
Binge-eating disorder (BED),186, 189, 202
Binge-eating/purging type, of anorexia nervosa,184
Biophilic design, of hospital interiors,525
Bipolar disorderADHD in children and,54–55
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,168, 169
geriatric unit and,123–124, 135
Prader-Willi syndrome and,156
psychosocial treatment modalities for adolescents with,77Bloomingdale Hospital (New York),6,
8, 9, 434
Blue Cross/Blue Shield,21
Boards, and corporate governance,415
Body image, and eating disorders,185
Body weight, and anorexia nervosa,184
Borderline personality disorder,379
Boston Resource Center,594
Boundary training, for staff of residential treatment centers,370
Boys Town Family Home Program,362, 372
Brain, anorexia nervosa and abnormalities of,191–192
Brain imaging, and geriatric patients,115.
See also Functional magnetic resonance imaging
Brattleboro Retreat (Vermont),6, 9, 10
Brief Alcohol Withdrawal Scale,277
Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale, Child Version,72Brief-stay observation units,404
Brigham, Amariah,4,
7Brown, Nicholas,6
Brush, Edward,15
Bulimia nervosa (BN),185, 189, 192–193.
See also Eating disorders; Eating disorders unit
Buprenorphine,278
Butler, Cyrus,6
Butler, John S.,13–14,
14Butler Hospital (Rhode Island),6, 9,
9, 13, 19
California Health Benefits Review Program,31
Calming box,63
Camden Coalition of Healthcare Providers,617
Cannabis,281, 287.
See also Marijuana
Capacity.
See Competency; Decision-making
Carbamazepine,124
Caregiversdevelopmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,162, 171–172
geriatric unit and,120, 136, 137
Carve-outs, and managed behavioral health care organizations,438–440
Case examplesof ADHD in child unit,50–51, 52, 53–54
of aggression in adult crisis stabilization unit,102–103, 104
of coding for treatment of suicidal patient,477
of comprehensive team-based dialectical behavior therapy,352
of diagnostic workup in adult crisis stabilization unit,93–94, 95–96
of discharge planning in developmental disabilities co-occurring unit,174–175
of evaluations in child unit,49, 50
of family role in residential treatment,388–389
of long-acting injection clinics for psychotic disorders,351
of quality of care issues,505–506, 509–510
of rehabilitation services,572–573
of residential treatment for treatment-resistant disorders,384–386
of risk management for suicidal patients,467–468
of roles of social workers in inpatient care,564–565, 566–568
of self-injurious behavior in child unit,59
of substance use disorders,258, 260, 265–266, 267, 268, 271
of suicidal behavior and psychiatric nurse practitioners,552
of team-based care for treatment-resistant depression,349–350
of trauma in child unit,56, 57
of violence in mental health care setting,485–486
Case managers, and case managementadult crisis stabilization unit and,90
eating disorders unit and,205
geriatric unit and,137
hospital-based outpatient services and,343
social workers and,559–560
Casey Foundation,361, 373
Catatonia,168, 244–245
Center for Mental Health Services,22, 491
Center for Risk Analysis (Harvard University),482
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,31–32, 155, 466, 469, 627
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS),28–29, 220, 301, 414, 437, 443, 449,
453,
454, 542, 549, 613–614
Central State Hospital (Virginia),30
Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), and eating disorders,191
Cerebrovascular disease, and depression,121
Chains, of private psychiatric hospitals,24, 26
Charter Medical Corporation,24
Checklists, and safety plans,269
Chesapeake Connections,235
Chief executive officers (CEOs),415, 421
Child and Adolescent Needs and Strengths (CANS),362, 373
Child Protective Services (CPS),61
Children.
See also Adolescents; Child unit; Development
increase in emergency consultations for,631
residential treatment centers for,357, 361–364
seclusion and restraints for,482
social workers and care for,561–565
in state hospitals,297
Children’s Depression Inventory,72Children’s Global Assessment (CGI),72Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP),297
Children’s Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale,72Child unit, and inpatient care.
See also Children
anxiety in,59
complicated ADHD in,50–55
depression and self-injurious behaviors in,58–59
evaluation of children in,48–50
future of,65
gender dysphoria and,59
government agencies and,61
interface of with schools,60–61
milieu therapy and,61–65
obsessive-compulsive disorder and,59
outpatient providers and,61
psychotic disorders in,60
reasons for hospitalization of children,47–48
role of family in treatment,60
trauma and,55–58
Chlorpromazine,16
Cigarette smokingdischarge from adult crisis stabilization unit and,104,
105psychotic disorders unit and,241, 243–244
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,280–281
use of term ex-smoker,259
veterans hospitals and,324
Citalopram for Agitation in Alzheimer Disease Study (CitAD),128
Civil Rights Division (Department of Justice),302
Civil Rights of Institutionalized Persons Act of 1980 (CRIPA),29, 302, 597–598
Civil status population, in state hospitals,296–297
Clinical Antipsychotic Trials of Intervention Effectiveness (CATIE),128–129, 379
Clinical care delivery, and hospital operations,427
Clinical Dementia Rating (CDR) Scale,117
Clinical Global Impression (CGI),72Clinical Institute Withdrawal Assessment for Alcohol—Revised (CIWA-Ar),269, 277
Clinical interviewsassessment of adolescents and,70
diagnostic workup in geriatric unit and,116
suicide risk assessment and,471Clinical Opiate Withdrawal Scale (COWS),269, 278
Clinical service delivery, and health care operations,426
Clonidine,52
Clozapine,99, 129–130, 243, 351–352.
See also Antipsychotics
Cocaine,323
Code of Medical Ethics (American Medical Association),464
Code response, and risk management,474–475
Coercion, and involuntary treatment,204
Cognition, and cognitive deficitsdevelopmental disabilities co-occurring unit and disintegration of,164
geriatric patients and evaluation of,117, 125, 130
relapse process in substance abuse and distortions of,283, 285
Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT)adolescents and,76
eating disorders unit and,197, 198–199, 201
social workers and,559
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,283
Collaborative care model, of integrated care,606, 613–615
Collaborative Longitudinal Personality Disorders Study (CLPS),379
Collateral informationassessment of adolescents and children,69, 166, 562, 568
assessment in substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,270
diagnostic workup in forensic unit and,213–214
evaluation in eating disorders unit and,195
Columbia-Suicide Severity Rating Scale (CSSRS),72, 469
Comfort rooms, and prevention of violence,494–495
Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF),414
Communication.
See also Language
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,163, 166
psychiatric nurse practitioners and,553–554
Community.
See also Community mental health
forensic unit and reintegration into,217, 222
leadership and,426
state mental health agencies and services in,300
Community-based outpatient clinics (CBOCs),315
Community Living Centers (CLCs),325
Community mental health, history of,341–342
Community Mental Health Act (1963),342, 400
Community Psychiatric Centers,24
Comorbidity, of psychiatric disordersof ADHD,51
of autism spectrum disorder,155
cost of care and,436
of eating disorders,188
treatment-resistant disorders and,378–379
Compensation models, for staff,542–543
Competency.
See also Decision-making
assessment of in geriatric patients,134–136
forensic patients and restoration of to stand trial,212, 221–222, 298, 299
Complexity intervention units,615
Comprehensive Psychiatric Emergency Program (CPEP),402
Computerized Patient Record System (CPRS),315
Conditional release, and outpatient civil commitment,298, 348–349
Confidentiality.
See also Informed consent
assessment of adolescents and,70
family and,582–583
individual therapy for adolescents and,76–77
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,273
Conflict.
See Aggression; Violence
Confusion Assessment Method,130
Connecticut Medical Society,6–7
Conners’ Rating Scales—Revised,72Consolidated Appropriations Act (2020),377
Consultation-liaison psychiatric services,405, 414–415, 538–539, 615
Consumers, and consumer movement.
See also Advocacy movement; Patient rights
future of mental health care and,626–627
narrative on patient experience with psychiatric hospitals,592–596
peer recovery movement and,596–601
reduction of seclusion and restraint use,495
reform of mental health care and,485
Contingency discharge, from forensic unit,221–222
Continued-care certification,439
Continuing care units, in state hospitals,293, 296
Continuous Performance Test,237
Continuum of care.
See also Emergency services; Hospital-based outpatient services; Residential treatment
impact of state hospitals on overall,299–300
organization of current volume,xxvi
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and computerized version of,286
Co-occurring unit, use of term,257, 262.
See also Developmental disabilities co-occurring unit; Substance use disorders co-occurring unit Cost-effectiveness research, and adolescent units, 82–83
Countertransference, and psychodynamic psychotherapy,388, 389
Court orders, and outpatient civil commitment,349
COVID-19 pandemic,xix, xx, xxv, 305, 323, 513, 610, 616, 625, 627, 628
Cravings, and relapse process in substance use,283, 284–285
Cries of Anguish (National Alliance on Mental Illness 2000),598
Crisis.
See Adult crisis stabilization unit; Crisis stabilization
Crisis Now (Arizona),403, 600
Crisis Prevention Institute,370
Crisis Residential program,346
Crisis stabilization, and residential treatment,380
Critical incidents, and risk management,465
Crossing the Quality Chasm (Institute of Medicine 2001),448, 504
Cultural Formulation Interview (DSM-5),580
Cultureevaluation of children and,50
family and,579–580
hospital-based outpatient services and,347
Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) codes,476, 542, 613–614
Cutter, Nehemiah,2
Cybersecurity, and risk management,475–476
Daily huddles, and quality of care,511–515
Dangerousness, and admission criteria for adolescent unit,69.
See also Safety; Violence
Danvers State Hospital (Massachusetts),32–33
Data collection, on problem behaviors in developmental disabilities co-occurring unit,173
Day hospitalsinitiation and promotion of,16
psychotic disorders and,252
step-down services and,609
Debriefingsprevention of violence and,495–496
use of restraints or seclusion and,81
Decision-makingassessment of capacity in geriatric patients,134–136
eating disorders unit and,203
geriatric care for veterans and,325
Deinstitutionalizationbeginnings of movement in 1950s,17, 152, 435
increasing use of emergency department for psychiatric care,400
of individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities,152–153
psychotic disorders and,230
veterans hospitals and,313, 315
Deliriumdevelopmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,170
geriatric unit and,130–132
mental status changes in older patients and,115
secondary to substance use or medical illness,92
Delusions, and schizophrenia,249
Dementiaassessment of capacity and,134
geriatric unit and,114, 119, 121, 125–126, 127, 128–132
veterans hospitals and,325
Dementia with Lewy bodies,125, 127, 129
Demographics, and future of geriatric care,137, 630–631
Demoralization, and psychotic disorders unit,242–243
Department of Defense,469
Department of Health and Human Services,301, 358, 400, 440
Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD),321
Department of Justice (DOJ),26, 29, 30, 302, 441–442, 597–598
Department of Social Services (DSS),61, 166
Depersonalization, and studies of violence,490
Depot medications, for psychotic patients,239–240
Depression.
See also Major depressive disorder
ADHD in children and,53
child unit and,58–59
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,168
geriatric unit and,120–123
psychosocial treatment modality for adolescents with,77residential treatment centers and,363
target symptom prescribing for adolescents and,74team-based care for treatment-resistant,349–350
Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance,97
Depression-executive dysfunction syndrome,121
Detoxification, and substance use disorders,96
Development.
See also Developmental disabilities co-occurring unit
assessment of adolescents and,69–70
diagnostic workup for psychotic patients and history of,237
evaluation of young children and,50
residential treatment centers and,364, 369
Developmental Disabilities Administration,166
Developmental disabilities co-occurring unit.
See also Autism spectrum disorder; Development; Intellectual disability
admission to,164–167
diagnosis and,167–169
discharge planning and,174
genetic and neuropsychiatric syndromes and,155–159,
160–
161treatment team and,158–159, 162–164
Dextroamphetamine,51
Diagnosis.
See also Assessment; Collateral information; Differential diagnosis; Evaluation
adolescent unit and,71–72
adult crisis stabilization unit and,90–96
child unit and,48–50
forensic unit and,213–214
geriatric unit and,116–118, 130
psychiatric labels and,490
psychotic disorders unit and,234, 235–238
quality in psychiatry and,452, 454
residential treatment centers and holistic approach to,366–367
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,262–263, 270, 271
Diagnosis-related groups (DRGs),436–437
Diagnostic Criteria for Psychiatric Disorders for Use With Adults With Learning Disabilities/Mental Retardation (DC-LD),154
Diagnostic Manual—Intellectual Disability, 2nd Edition (Fletcher et al. 2017),154
Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT)comprehensive team-based in outpatient setting and,352–353
eating disorders unit and,199, 201
forensic unit and,216
social workers and,558
Dietitian, and eating disorders unit,197
Differential diagnosisof behavioral changes in developmental disabilities co-occurring unit,168
diagnostic workup in psychotic disorders unit and,236
traumatic brain injury and,333
Dining room, of eating disorders unit,202
Directors, and organizational structure,420, 421
Disability Law Center,303–304
Discharge planning.
See also Aftercare
adolescent unit and,81–82
adult crisis stabilization unit and,99, 103–104, 106,
110–
112developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,174–175
eating disorders unit and,205
family and,586–587
forensic population in state hospitals and,298
forensic unit and,212, 221–222
geriatric unit and,136–137
psychotic disorders unit and,250–253
quality of care improvement and,508–509,
510residential treatment centers and,370–372
social workers and,561, 563
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,264–265, 286
Disproportionate Share Hospital (DSH) program,304
Disruptive mood dysregulation disorder,54–55
Dissociative identity disorder (DID),57, 58, 235
Dix, Dorothea,6, 434, 570
Documentation, of patient elopement,474
Dopamine, and anorexia nervosa,191, 192
Dosages, of medicationsadult crisis stabilization unit and,98
antipsychotics for older adults and,126
antipsychotics for psychotic disorders and,240–241
Down, John Langdon,155
Down syndrome,155,
160Drug Addiction Treatment Act of 2000,278
Drug-drug interactions, and antipsychotics,126, 215
Drug screening, and substance use disorders,272–273
DSM-5adaptive functions and intellectual disability in,154
assessment of adolescents and,70
classification of eating disorders in,184–188
Cultural Formulation Interview in,580
delirium and,130
elements of comprehensive diagnosis,91
impact of on inpatient psychiatry,30
major depressive disorder and,120
relapse of substance use disorders and,284
tobacco use disorder and,259
Dunton, William Rush, Jr.,17, 570
Dysphagia, in geriatric patients,119
Earle, Pliny,2,
3Eastern Lunatic Asylum of Virginia,519
Eating disorder not otherwise specified (EDNOS),189
Eating disorders.
See also Anorexia nervosa; Bulimia nervosa; Eating disorders unit
adolescent unit and,80
comorbidity and,188
DSM-5classification of,184–188
epidemiology of,188–189
pathogenesis of,189–193
prevalence of,183
psychosocial treatment modalities for adolescents with,77Eating disorders unitclinical evaluation and,194–196
discharge planning and,205
levels of care in,193–194
models of inpatient care in,196–202
physical structure of,202
treatment consent, coercion, capacity, and commitment as issues in,202–204
treatment outcomes and,204–205
E-cigarettes,280
Education.
See also Psychoeducation; School(s)
adolescent unit and,79
continuing for social workers,558
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,163–164
for families of psychotic patients,246
forensic unit and,216–217
psychiatric nurse practitioners and,541
staff of residential treatment centers and,369–370
veterans and,321–322
Electrocardiography115, 131, 236
Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)adult crisis stabilization unit and,99–100
forensic unit and,215
geriatric inpatients and,122, 123, 124
psychotic disorders unit and,244–245
Electronic health records (EHR),315, 316, 475–476, 504
Emergency department (ED).
See also Emergency services
agitation and transfer of patients to adult crisis stabilization unit,89
“boarding” of psychiatric patients in,88
hospital-based outpatient services and,345–346
integrated care and,405, 616
referrals to developmental disabilities co-occurring unit from,164–165
role of in managing psychiatric needs,399, 400, 401, 414, 435–436
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,266, 272
Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act (1986),293, 400, 412, 449, 464
Emergency operations plan, and risk management,474
Emergency psychiatric assessment, treatment, and healing (EmPATH) service,402–403
Emergency psychiatric services,402–405.
See also Emergency department
Emotional dysregulation, and psychosocial treatment modalities for adolescents,77Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA),440
Environment.
See also Architecture
access to outdoor space as human right,598
design of geriatric unit and,118
milieu management of forensic unit and,218
occupational therapy and,572
risk management and,473
Environmental factors model, of violence,489
Environmental rounds,549
Epilepsy, and autism spectrum disorder,155
Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982,437
Erikson Institute for Education and Research,391, 392
Evaluation.
See also Assessment; Diagnosis
child unit and,48–50
eating disorders unit and,194–196
of hospital services by peers,599–600
“Examined living,” and behavior in residential treatment,383
Exceptional Leadership: 16 Critical Competencies for Healthcare Executives (Dye and Garman 2006),424,
425Executive leader, and organizational structure,421–422
Exercise, and forensic unit,217
Exposure therapy, for eating disorders,199
Expressive therapy.
See also Art therapy; Music therapy
for adolescents,76
eating disorders unit and,201
rehabilitation services and,569–570
Facility operations, and health care services,426, 427
Failure to treat,452
Falls, and geriatric patients,122, 132, 331
Family.
See also Family history; Family therapy; Parents
adult crisis stabilization unit and,90, 96, 103
barriers and challenges for clinicians working with,581–586
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,162, 172
discharge planning and care transitions,586–587
eating disorders and,190
emotional responses of,578–579
expectations of,580–581
forensic unit and,216–217
future directions in psychiatric care and,588
geriatric unit and,137
messages of hope and recovery for,587–588
psychotic disorders unit and,246, 251
residential treatment and,365–366, 371–372, 388–389
role in lives of persons with mental illness,577
social workers and,565–569
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,264
treatment of children and,60
use of term in context,578
Family-based therapy (FBT), for eating disorders,199
Family historyof bipolar disorder,123, 124
diagnostic workup of geriatric inpatients and,116
evaluation of children and,49
Family therapyadolescent unit and,78–79
eating disorders unit and,199, 201
Federal Employees Health Benefits Program,21
Federal financial participation (FFP), and IMD exclusion,21
Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD),156–157,
161Fiduciary, and board responsibilities,415
Finances, and financing.
See also Insurance
coding and fraudulent billing,476–477
design of mental health facilities and,529–530
effects of changing reimbursement systems,441–442
funding challenges and,417
future of inpatient psychiatric services and,442–443
history of,433–434
managed behavioral health care organizations and,438–440
Medicaid reimbursement and,440–441
psychiatric units in general hospitals and,434–438
residential treatment and,389–390
revenue sources by type of hospital,442
staff recruitment and,543
state hospitals and,304–305, 441
value-based care and,626
“Fitness for imprisonment,” concept of,213
Five Dysfunctions of a Team, The (Lencioni 2002),621
Five Fundamental Rights Act (Massachusetts 1997),598
Fluoxetine,202
Food and Drug Administration (FDA),75, 469
Forensic population, in state hospitals,297–299
Forensic unitsadmission criteria for,212–213
diagnostic workup in,213–214
discharge planning and,212, 221–222
dual mandate of,211–212, 222
milieu management of,218–219
psychotic disorders unit and,234
recruitment and retention of staff,224
special challenges of,222–224
in state hospitals,296
suicidal and aggressive behaviors in,219–221
treatment in,214–217
4-A’s Test,130
Fragile X syndrome,157–158,
161Franklin, Benjamin,5
Free appropriate public education (FAPE),61
Friends Asylum (Pennsylvania),7, 10, 13, 434
Functional magnetic resonance imaging (FMRI), and eating disorders,192, 193
Furniture, and interior design,525
Future, of hospital psychiatryadolescent unit and,82–83
child unit and,65
families and,588
financial viability of inpatient services and,442
geriatric unit and,137–138
history of hospital psychiatry and,32–33
hospital-based outpatient services and,353
organization of current volume,xxvii
recent changes in health care landscape and,625–627
residential treatment centers and,373
social work and,569
state hospitals and,305–306
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,287
Gender, of state hospital populations,293.
See also Women
Gender dysphoria, in child unit,59
General adult units, use of term,229
General hospitals.
See also Emergency departments
financing of psychiatric units in,434–438
history of hospital psychiatry and,18
role of in psychiatric care,400–402
General mental abilities, and intellectual disability,153
General residential treatment centers,360
Geneticsautism spectrum disorder and,155
eating disorders and,190
Genogram, and psychotic patients,238
Genome-wide association study (GWAS), of eating disorders,190
Geriatric Depression Scale (GDS),116
Geriatric psychiatry,324–325, 630–631
Geriatric unitadmission criteria for,114
assessement of capacity and competency in,134–136
bipolar disorder and,123–124
delirium and,130–132
dementia and,127, 128–132
depression and,120–123
diagnostic workup and,116–118
discharge planning and,136–137
future of,137–138
medical clearance and,115–116
schizophrenia and,125–127
treatment considerations for,118–120, 132–134
GI Bill of Rights,321–322
Global Assessment of Functioning (GAF),72Goals, of treatmentin adult crisis stabilization unit,96
in developmental disabilities co-occurring unit,170–171
in substance use disorders co-occurring unit,262–266
Group therapyadolescent unit and,77–78
adult crisis stabilization unit and,97
child unit and,62–63
eating disorders unit and,199, 200, 201
forensic unit and,216
veterans hospitals and,327
Guanfacine,52
Guardianshipoutpatient civil commitment and,349
surrogate decision-makers and,136
Guidelinesfor antipsychotic use,98, 126–127
for documentation of seclusion and restraints,553
for electroconvulsive therapy,100
for high-quality health care,448
for milieu therapy,248–249
for referrals to substance use disorders co-occurring unit,266
for residential programs,359,
360for standards of care in class action lawsuits,377–378
for telepsychiatry,539–540
for trauma-informed systems of care,487–488
for treatment of children with autism spectrum disorder and intellectual disability,165
for withdrawal from substance use,275–276
“Guidelines for Design and Construction of Hospitals” (Facility Guidelines Institute 2018),519
Hallucinationsdementia and,127
psychotic disorders in children and,60
schizophrenia and,125
Haloperidol,241
HALT, and relapse of substance abuse,284
Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HDRS),116
Handoff communication, between nurses and shifts,554
Hardwiring excellence.
See Administration
Harm reduction, and substance use disorders,259
Hartford Courant (newspaper),482, 484, 598
Hartford Retreat (Connecticut),6–7, 9, 10,
10, 13
Harvard University,482
Health care.
See also Medical conditions
assessment of capacity for medical decisions,135
patients with schizophrenia and,125
residential treatment centers and,365
Healthcare Effectiveness Data and Information Set (HEDIS),452,
453,
455Healthcare Leadership Alliance (HLA),423–424
Health Catalyst,426
Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York,21
Health Related Behaviors Survey (HBRS),323
Helping Families in Mental Health Crisis Act,29
Heroin,323
Hierarchical Taxonomy of Psychopathology (HiTOP),378
High Point Hospital (New York),25
Hill-Burton Act,19
Hippocrates,447
Hiring incentives, for staff,543
History, of hospital psychiatrychanges in from 1921 to 1970,16–22
community mental health and,341–342
early years of through 1920,2–15
financing of psychiatric care and,433–434
gaps in inpatient care and,607–609
of hospitalization of individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities,152–153
modern era of from 1971 to 2019,22–32
moral treatment movement and,518–519, 570
neuropsychiatry and,151–152
occupational therapy and,570
psychotic disorders unit and,230
state hospitals and,3–5, 9–15, 17–18, 28, 291–293,
294–
295veterans hospitals and,311–316
Homelessness, and veterans hospitals,320–321.
See also Housing
Homeless Veterans Reintegration Program,322
Hopelessness, as risk factor for suicide,470, 473
Hormonal therapy, for sex offenders,214–215, 223
Hospice,137, 138
Hospital-Based Inpatient Psychiatric Services,301,
453Hospital-based outpatient services.
See also Outpatient services
care teams and,349–353
civil commitment and,348–349
definition of,342
diversity and,346–347
future of,353
integration of with other hospital programs,345–346
levels of care and,342–345
peer support services and,353
residential and housing support in,346
virtual care and,347–348
Hospital and Community Psychiatry (Pottash et al. 1982),23
Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems survey,418
Hospital Corporation of America,24
Hospital Elder Life Program (HELP),131
Hospital psychiatry.
See also Administration; Continuum of care; Future; General hospitals; History; Inpatient care; Private psychiatric hospitals; Rehospitalization; State hospitals; Veterans hospitals
advances in new models of care,610–613
challenges of last decade,xix–xx
changes in after introduction of new medications in 1950s,87
economic scarcity and,606–607
emergence of common treatment themes in,605–606
guiding principles of,xxiii–xxiv
organization of current volume,xxiv–xxvii
outcome-producing integrated model of care,613–617
recommendations for moving forward,619–622
redefinition of “hospital” and,xxiv
SWOT analysis and leveraging of perceived threats as opportunities,617–619
Hotspotting, and value-based integrated care,617
Housing, and psychosocial support services,346, 616.
See also Homelessness
Hub and spoke model, of emergency psychiatric service,403
HUD-VASH program,321
Human rights, and consumer movement,597–599
Hypoactive delirium,130
ID.
See Intellectual disability
IMD (institution for mental diseases) exclusion,xxv, 21, 25–26, 28–29, 304, 417, 440
Immunoassays, and substance use disorders,273
Improving the Quality of Health Care for Mental and Substance-Use Conditions (Institute of Medicine 2006),449
Independent ownership, of psychiatric hospitals,413
Individualized education plans (IEPs),164, 365, 371
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (1990),152, 365
Individual therapy.
See also Psychotherapy adolescent unit and,76–77
adult crisis stabilization unit and,96–97
eating disorders unit and,200–201
residential treatment and,387–388
Information technology (IT) systems,315
Informed consentadult crisis stabilization unit and,95
antipsychotics for geriatric patients and,129
treatment of eating disorders and,204
In-home servicesinnovations in step-down care and,610
monitoring of geriatric patients and,137
Inpatient care.
See also Adolescent unit; Adult crisis stabilization unit; Child unit; Developmental disabilities co-occurring unit; Eating disorders unit; Forensic unit; Geriatric unit; Hospital psychiatry; Integrated care; Psychotic disorders unit; Staff; Substance use disorders co-occurring unit
crisis stabilization as guiding principle of treatment,90
evolution of for children and adolescents,358
involvement of family in treatment process,577
organization of current volume,xxiv–xxvi
step-down services and,609–610
trend toward increasing patient turnover and acuity of illness,87–88
variability of settings for,88
Inpatient Psychiatric Facility Quality Reporting (IPFQR) program,438,
453,
455, 456
Insanity defense, and forensic unit,212, 222
Insomnia, and target symptom prescribing for adolescents,74.
See also Sleep
Institute for Healthcare Improvement,505
Institute of Medicine,448, 484, 485, 488
Institute of the Pennsylvania Hospital (Pennsylvania),5,
12Instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs).
See also Activities of daily living
geriatric patients and,117
psychotic disorders unit and,231–232
Insurance.
See also Finances; Managed care
accountability and,630
expansion of in 1960s,20–21
financing of psychiatric services and,417, 434, 436, 438–440
impact of on psychiatric care,26–27, 594–596
psychotic disorders unit and,235, 252
residential treatment and,377
Integrated carecollaborative care model of,606, 613
emergency departments and,405
geriatric unit and,119
outcomes-producing model of,613–617
roles of psychiatrists in,539
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,261
Intellectual disability (ID)developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,152–154, 156–157
psychotic disorders unit and,233–234
Intelligence, and intellectual disability,153–154
Intensive outpatient programs, and hospital-based outpatient services,344
Interior design, of mental health facilities,523–525
International Society of Psychiatric Nurses,547
International Work Group for Therapeutic Residential Care,359
Internetaccess to in forensic unit,217
education on psychotic disorders and,246
residential treatment centers and,363
resources for families,588
resources on neuropsychiatric manifestations of rare diseases,159
Interpersonal psychotherapy for cognitive impairment (IPT-CI),136
Intrusive thoughts, and trauma in children,57
Involuntary admissionsdebate on in 1980s,24
legal requirements for,68
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,260
suicide assessment and,469–470
veterans hospitals and,318
Involuntary treatmentas legal issue,203–204
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,273
IRS Form 990,416
Jarvis, Edward,8–9, 13, 33
Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Healthcreation of,342
quality measures and,453,
455regulatory oversight of psychiatric facilities,414
renovation of existing facilities,526
requirement of comprehensive diagnosis,91
requirements for prevention of suicide in psychiatric hospitals,32, 437
restrictions on use of restraints and seclusion,81, 220, 483, 553
risk management and,466, 467–468, 473
standards for certification of residential facilities,359
state hospitals and,300–301
Joint Legacy Viewer (JLV),315
Ketamine,215
Kirkbride, Thomas Story,2, 13, 15,
16Korean War,328
Kubie, Lawrence,21–22
Laboratory testsadult crisis stabilization unit and,92–93
assessment of adolescents and,71–72,
73developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,169
eating disorders unit and,196
geriatric patients and,115, 117, 130–131
psychotic disorders unit and,236
substance use disorders and,266, 272
Language.
See also Communication; Sign language
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,159
family and,580
hospital-based outpatient services and cultural diversity,347
person-first strategy of,597
recovery-oriented care and,549
Leadership.
See also Administration
development and succession planning,429–430
essential activities of,428–429
models of,423–428
organizational structure and,419–423
prevention of violence and,492
psychiatrists and,538
Lean (quality improvement methodology) program,503, 506–515, 530
Least restrictive alternative, for psychiatric care,27, 88
Legal issues.
See also Forensic unit; Informed consent; State(s)
anti-kickback statute and physician self-referral laws,477–478
assessment of capacity and competency in older adults,134–136
definition of patient rights,464
diagnostic workup and competence or ability,95
involuntary treatment and,203–204
outpatient civil commitment and,348–349
state hospitals and,292, 300–302
veterans hospitals and,318
Leisure activities.
See also Recreational activities
adolescent unit and,80
forensic unit and,217
Length of stayeffect of shortened on rates of readmission,441
in emergency department,400, 401
residential treatment and,385
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,260
Lesch-Nyhan syndrome,155
LGBTQ+ individuals, and assessment of adolescents,70
Ligature risk.
See Suicide
Lighting strategies, and interior design,525
Lincoln, Abraham,311–312
Lisdexamfetamine,202
Lithium,99, 124, 242
Living Rooms (RI International),600
Loan repayment benefits, for staff,543
Long Island House (New York),12
Longitudinal care,605–606
Lorazepam,277
Lumbar puncture, and catatonia or delirium,236
MacArthur Competency Assessment Tool for Treatment,135, 203
Major depressive disorder.
See also Depression
comorbidity of eating disorders with,188
in geriatric patients,120, 121–123
Managed behavioral health care organizations (MBHOs),438–440
Managed care.
See also Insurance
antipsychotics for psychotic patients and,241, 242
emergence of in 1990s,25, 26–27
residential care and,376
Management, and corporate governance,415.
See also Administration; Managers
Management on the Mend: The Healthcare Executive Guide to System Transformation (Toussaint and Adams 2015),512
Managers, and organizational structure,420–421.
See also Management
Mandt System,370
Maniasecondary in geriatric patients,123
target symptom prescribing for adolescents and,74Marijuana,323, 363–364.
See also Cannabis
Massachusetts Psychiatric Society,24
Maudsley Emergency Clinic,402
Mayo Clinic,418
McLean, John,6
McLean Hospital (Massachusetts),6, 12–13, 25, 434
Measurement-based care (MBC), and quality,457–459
Media, adolescent unit and access to,80
Medicaid.
See also Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
financing of psychiatric services and,417, 434, 435, 440–441, 442, 609
hospital-based outpatient services and,345
IMD exclusion and,xxv, 27, 28–29, 304
psychotic disorders unit and,252
Medical conditions.
See also Health care
assessment of adolescents and,71
consultation in geriatric unit and,119
cost of treating comorbid in psychiatric patients,440
delirium and,92–93, 130–131
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and assessment of,169–170
diagnostic workup in psychotic disorders unit and,236
eating disorders unit and evaluation of,196
evaluation of children and,49
evaluation of geriatric patients and,115–116, 117, 130–131
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and assessment of,265, 266, 269–270
Medical directors, psychiatrists as,538
Medical psychiatric units,615
Medicare.
See also Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
coding and fraudulent billing,476
establishment of,21
financing of psychiatric services and,417, 434–435, 437, 438, 442, 609
hospital-based outpatient services and,345
psychotic disorders unit and,252
required cost reports and,416
Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015,449,
454Meetings.
See Team(s)
Memantine,128
Menninger Clinic Residential Treatment Program,362, 391
Menninger Foundation,25
Mental Health America,303
Mental Health Environment of Care Checklist,318
Mental Health Facilities Design Guide (U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs 2017),519
Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act of 2008 (MHPAEA),xx, 28, 30–31, 376–377, 436, 449
Mental Health Parity Compliance Act (2020),377
Mental health service lines, and veterans hospitals,317
Mental Health Study Act of 1955,342
Mental status examinationassessment of suicide risk and,473
eating disorders unit and,195
Merit-based Incentive Payment System (MIPS),454, 455
Methadone,268–269, 278–279
Methylphenidate,51
Metro Boston Recovery Learning Community,594
Milieu therapyadolescent unit and,79–80
adult crisis stabilization unit and,100–101
child unit and,61–65
eating disorders unit and,201
forensic unit and,218–219
introduction and establishment of,16
psychotic disorders unit and,229–230, 247–249
residential treatment and,364, 380
veterans hospitals and,318
Military.
See Veterans hospitals
Military sexual trauma (MST),320, 329–331
Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE),117, 130, 135
Mission, and corporate governance,416, 419
Mobile crisis intervention,404
Modern Hospital, The (journal),18
Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA),117
Mood stabilizers.
See also Lithium
forensic unit and,214
psychotic disorders unit and,242
Moral injury, and military experience,326–327
Moral treatment movement, and history of mental health care,518–519, 570
Mortality rateanorexia nervosa and,188, 196
bipolar disorder in geriatric patients and,123
dementia and,119
hypoactive delirium and,130
Motivational interviewingadolescents and,76
psychiatric nurse practitioners and,554
substance use disorders and,273, 282
Mount Hope Institution (Maryland),7
Music therapy, and psychotic disorders unit,247
Multifunctional Treatment in Residential and Community Settings,362Mutual-help groups,600–601.
See also Peer support services
Mutual help meetings, and substance use disorders co-occurring unit,265
MyHealthVet (“My Healthy Vet”),315–316
Naloxone,279
Naltrexone,279
NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness),97, 104, 246, 303, 581, 594, 598–599
Narcotics Anonymous (NA),285, 286
National Academy of Sciences,448
National Action Alliance for Suicide Prevention,600
National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI),97, 104, 246, 303, 581, 594, 598–599
National Association for Behavioral Healthcare,467
National Association for Mental Health,22
National Association of State Mental Health Program Directors,220, 299, 484, 553
National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy,569
National Cemetery Administration (NCA),312
National Center for Injury Prevention,469
National Center for PTSD (NCPTSD),329
National Child Traumatic Stress Network,361
National Committee for Mental Hygiene,17, 19
National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA),452,
453,
455National Comorbidity Survey Replication,188
National Consensus Statement on Mental Health Recovery,491
National Council for Behavioral Health,540
National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions,183
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence,98
National Institute of Mental Health,22, 378
National Medical Enterprises, Inc.,24
National Mental Health Act,19
National Mental Health Registry (American Psychiatric Association),459
National Mental Health Services Survey,358–359
National Patient Safety Goals (Joint Commission),301,
453, 467, 549–550
National Quality Forum (NQF),453, 455, 457
National Technology Transfer and Advancement Act of 1995,453Natural disasters, and code response,474–475
Neurobiology.
See also Neuropsychiatry; Neurotransmitter systems
of eating disorders,190–193
neuropsychiatric symptoms of dementia,127, 128–132
traumatic events and,488
Neurocognitive disorders, in veterans,325
Neurological examination, and psychotic disorders,236
Neuropsychiatry,151–152, 175.
See also Neurobiology
Neurostimulation, for treatment-resistant conditions,630
Neurotransmitter systems, and anorexia nervosa,191
New Freedom Commission on Mental Health,308, 484, 488
Nicotine replacement therapy,104, 280.
See also Cigarette smoking
Nortriptyline,52
Norway Foundation (Indiana),19
Not-for-profit organizationscorporate structure and,412–413
tax-exempt status and,415
“Not otherwise specified” diagnosis,95
Nurses, and nursing.
See also Psychiatric nurse practitioners; Staff
adult crisis stabilization unit and,101
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and treatment team,159
forensic unit and,224
psychotic disorders unit and,233
Nursing homes,136
Nursing-intensive residential programs,385
Nutritional rehabilitation, for eating disorders,200
Nutritional status, of geriatric patients,117, 119
Observation, and suicidal behavior in adult crisis stabilization unit,101
Obsessive-compulsive disorder,59, 188
Occupational therapydevelopmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,163, 172
eating disorders unit and,201
geriatric unit and,119
history of hospital psychiatry and,17
psychotic disorders unit and,246, 253
rehabilitation services and,570–573,
574Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention,360
Olmstead v. L.C. (1999),29–30, 302, 303, 304
One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (movie),592
Open setting, and residential treatment,386–387
Opioid abuse, and opioid crisis,xix, 268, 278, 281, 323, 324, 440
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD),xxv, 30
Organizational structure, and leadership of behavioral health services,419–423
“Origins of Addiction Behavior: Evidence From a Study of Stressful Childhood Experiences” (Felitti 2003),487
ORYX initiative (Joint Commission),300–301,
453, 454, 456
Other specified/unspecified feeding or eating disorder,186
“Other than honorable” (OTH) discharges,313
Outcomes.
See also Recovery
of hospitalization for adolescents,82
quality measures and,450, 457–459
of treatment for eating disorders,204–205
of treatment for intellectual disability and autism spectrum disorder in children,153
Outdoor space, access to as human right,598
Outpatient care.
See also Hospital-based outpatient services; Residential treatment
adult crisis stabilization unit and,103
child unit and,61
civil commitment and,348–349
decline in capacity of inpatient care and,626
eating disorders and,193, 205
intensive programs and step-down services,610
process of recovery and,375
Overt Aggression Scale—Modified,72Oxazepam,277
Painneuropsychiatric symptoms of dementia and,128
veterans and chronic,324
Palliative care, in geriatric unit,119, 138
Parallel treatment, of substance use disorders,261
Parkinson’s disease,127, 129
Parents.
See also Family
admission criteria for adolescent unit and,68–69
adolescent unit and psychoeducation for,78
pharmacotherapy for adolescents and,73
Partial hospitalization.
See also Day hospitals
eating disorders and,205
hospital-based outpatient services and,344–345
psychotic disorders and,252, 253
Pasero Opioid-Induced Sedation Scale,268
Pathways to Housing initiative,616
Patient-centered careculture of inpatient care and,548
forensic unit and,214
institution leadership and,422,
423Patient flow, and leadership of psychiatric facilities,428
Patient Health Questionnaire–9 (PHQ-9),116
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA),413
Patient-proximal “touch points,” for care delivery,606
Patent-reported outcome measures (PROMs),457–459
Patient rights, and patient rights movement.
See also Advocacy movement; Patient rights; Peer empowerment movement
risk management and,464–465
self-determination and,558
state hospitals and,301–302
Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act,449
Patient Safety Standards, Materials and Systems Guidelines (New York State Office of Mental Health 2021),519
Pediatricians, and treatment teams in developmental disabilities co-occurring unit,159, 162
Peer empowerment movement,594, 599.
See also Patient rights
Peer support services,353, 485, 595, 596, 600
Pennsylvania Hospital,9, 23, 230, 433–434
People USA,600
Performance measures, and quality indicators,448
Personality disorders, and residential treatment,381, 382
Person-environment-occupation (PEO) model,572–573,
574Person-first language,597
Phishing, and cybersecurity,476
Physical therapy, and geriatric unit,119
Physician self-referral laws,477
Pica,187
Picture Exchange Communication System,166
Pierce, Franklin,32, 434
Pimavanserin,130
“Plan-do-check-act” (PDCA) method,507
Play therapy,55
Polypharmacyadult crisis stabilization unit and,98
antipsychotics in forensic unit and,215
antipsychotics in psychotic disorders unit and,241–242
children or adolescents and,368
Polytrauma/TBI System of Care,331
Positive Peer Culture (PPC),362Post-9/11 GI Bill,322
Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)hallucinations in children and,60
psychotic disorders unit and,235
trauma prevalence rates and,487
veterans hospitals and,325, 329, 331
Power dynamics, in psychiatric hospitals,597
Practice Guideline for the Assessment and Treatment of Patients With Suicidal Behaviors (American Psychiatric Association 2003),470
Practice Guideline for the Treatment of Patients with Eating Disorders, 3rd Edition (Yager et al. 2006),193–194, 200
Prader-Willi syndrome,155, 156,
160Pratt, Enoch,8
Preadmission reviews,27, 439
Predominantly restricting type, of anorexia nervosa,184
Pregnancy, and substance use disorders,267, 279
President’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health,485
Prevention.
See also Safety
of delirium in geriatric unit,131
of patient elopement,474
of violence,491–497
Prevention and Management of Disruptive Behavior program,319
Principles of Care for Treatment of Children and Adolescents With Mental Illnesses in Residential Treatment Centers (AACAP),359
Principles for the Protection of Persons With Mental Illness and for the Improvement of Mental Health Care (United Nations 1991),484
Prisonsforensic units and,212–213, 223
frequency of mental illness in,442
Private psychiatric hospitalschains of,24, 26
financing of psychiatric care and,436
history of hospital psychiatry and,5–15, 17–18, 23–24, 30
systems of ownership of,413
Privatization, of public mental health services in 1990s,27
Proactive care,605, 612–613, 615
Problem adaptation therapy for cognitively impaired disabled elderly (PATH),136
Process improvement, and leadership,424, 426
Process literary, and quality of care,508
Process measures, of quality,450
Productivity-based systems, for staff compensation,542–543
Professional Crisis Management,370
Profit, influence of on facility goals and operations,412
Prospective payment system (PPS),437–438
Protection and Advocacy for Individuals with Mental Illness Act (PAIMI),301–302, 599
Pseudodementia,121
Pseudopatients, and studies of violence,489–490
Psychiatric advance directives,296, 349
Psychiatric bedsdecline in numbers of,xxv, 22, 28, 88, 413–414, 439, 441, 504
financing and numbers of in general hospitals,435
numbers of in state hospitals,292–293,
294–
295Psychiatric consultations, and emergency care,405
Psychiatric nurse practitioners.
See also Nurses; Staff
care models including,540–541
communication and,553–554
culture of inpatient care and,548–549
nurse-patient therapeutic relationship and,552–553
safety and,549–551
seclusion and restraint use,553
shortage of mental health professionals and,547
team collaboration and,551–552
trauma-informed care and,551
Psychiatric urgent care (PUC),404–405
Psychiatrists.
See also Staff
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and treatment team,158–159
forensic unit and,224
impact of utilization management on decision-making,26
military service and,328
roles of in hospital setting,537–540
shortage of,365, 371, 540
Psychiatry.
See Consultation-liaison psychiatric services; Hospital psychiatry; Inpatient care; Psychiatric nurse practitioners; Psychiatrists
Psychoanalysis,16, 17
Psychodynamic psychotherapy, and residential treatment,387–388
Psychoeducationadolescent unit and,78–79
eating disorders unit and,198
social workers and,558, 565–566, 568
Psychological testing, for psychotic patients,237
Psychologists.
See also Staff
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and treatment team,163
roles of in hospital setting,541–542
Psychopharmacology.
See also Adherence; Antidepressants; Antipsychotics; Benzodiazepines; Dosages; Drug-drug interactions; Mood stabilizers; Polypharmacy; Side effects
for ADHD,51–53
adult crisis stabilization unit and,97–100
alcohol withdrawal and,276–277
beginning of modern in 1950s,20
bipolar disorder in geriatric patients and,124
for delirium in geriatric unit,131
dementia in geriatric unit and,128–132
depression in geriatric unit and,121–122
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,172–173
eating disorders unit and,201–202
family and,586
forensic population in state hospitals and,298
forensic unit and,214–215, 220
psychiatric nurse practitioners and management of,550–551
psychiatrists and management of,538
psychotic disorders unit and,238–243
quality and management of,456
residential treatment and,368–369, 389
schizophrenia in older adults and,126–127
sexual disinhibition in geriatric patients and,133
trauma in children and,56
traumatic brain injury and,333
treatment-resistant disorders and,630
Psychosis.
See also Psychotic disorders; Psychotic disorders unit
dementia and,127
depression in geriatric patients and,120, 122–123
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,168
medication-induced in children with ADHD,55
Prader-Willi syndrome and,156
psychosocial treatment modalities for adolescents with,77residential treatment centers and,363
target symptom prescribing for adolescents and,7422q11.2 deletion syndrome and,157
Psychosocial assessment, and social workers,558–559,
560, 562
Psychosocial determinants, of health solutions and road maps,606
Psychosocial rehabilitation, and forensic unit,217
Psychosocial treatmentsmodalities of for adolescents,77substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,281–285
support services and,616
veterans hospitals and,320
Psychotherapy.
See also Acceptance and commitment therapy; Cognitive-behavioral therapy; Expressive therapy; Group therapy; Psychodynamic psychotherapy
adolescent unit and,75–76,
77adult crisis stabilization unit and,96–97
eating disorders unit and,200–201
forensic unit and,215–216
geriatric unit and,136
psychotic disorders unit and,245
Psychotic disorders.
See also Psychosis; Psychotic disorders unit; Schizophrenia
child unit and,60
long-acting injection clinics for,351–352
milieu-based settings for patients with,229–230
Psychotic disorders unitadmission criteria for,232–233
diagnostic workup in,235–238
discharge planning and,250–253
dissociative identity disorder and PTSD in,235
dual diagnosis in,234
intellectual disabilities and,233–234
milieu management of,247–249
mission of specialized,230
psychopharmacology and,238–243
structure of,231–232
suicidal and aggressive behaviors in,249–250
PsychPRO,459
Public Law 98-21 (1983),437
Quadruple aim, and quality of care,505
Quakers (Society of Friends),7, 433, 434
Qualitycurrent state of in behavioral health care,456–457
definition of health care quality,448
health care quality in psychiatry,452, 454, 456
improvement efforts,448–449
Lean program and,503, 506–515
measurement-based care and patient-reported outcomes,457–459
overview of issues in,504–506
quality measures and,449–450,
451,
453–
454,
455residential treatment centers and quality-of-care,373
state hospitals and monitoring of,301
Quality Payment Programs (Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services),453, 454
Quetiapine,129
Quit lines, and tobacco use,104, 281
Radically open dialectical behavior therapy (RO-DBT),199
Rapid process improvement (RPI) events,508–510
Rating scales.
See Structured instruments
Ray, Isaac,14,
15Readjustment Counseling Centers,333
Recovery.
See also Outcomes; Recovery-oriented care
definition of,375, 591
as goal of treatment for substance use disorders,259
messages to family on,587–588
residential treatment and,392
Recovery Library,588
Recovery-oriented careculture of inpatient care and,548
in forensic unit,214
Recovery support community, and substance use disorders co-occurring unit,285–286
Recreational activities.
See also Leisure activities
forensic unit and,217
geriatric unit and,118
psychotic disorders unit and,247
Re-ED (Re-Education of Children with Emotional Disturbances),362Refeeding syndrome, and anorexia nervosa,200
Referrals.
See also Consultation-liaison psychiatric services
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,164–165
family and,587
physician self-referral laws and,477–478
Regulatory oversight, of psychiatric facilities,414.
See also Joint Commission; State(s)
Rehabilitation services.
See also Occupational therapy; Rehabilitation therapy
adolescent unit and,79–80
expressive therapies and,569–570
forensic unit and,217
psychotic disorders unit and,246
state hospitals and,297
Rehabilitation therapy,574
Rehospitalization, discharge planning and risk of,82
Reinforcement strategies, for behavioral intervention in developmental disabilities co-occurring unit,171
Relapse prevention, and treatment of substance use disorders,274, 275, 282–285
Relationships, leadership and building of,428–429
“Release of information” form,582
Religion.
See also Quakers
adolescent unit and,79
recovery support groups for substance use disorders and,285
Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (RMS),122
Reproductive health services, and medical care for adolescents,70
Researchhistory of hospital psychiatry and,15
quality of care and,505
residential treatment and,373, 391–392
Veterans Administration and,315
Residential treatment, and residential treatment centers (RTCs)children and,361–364
components of care in,364–372
development of,357–358
eating disorders and,205
emergence of,376–378
future of,373
indications for,378–379
psychodynamic systems of care and,381–392
for psychotic patients,252
regulation and oversight of,358–359
step-down services and,609
types of programs and varieties of,359–360, 380–381
Resilience-informed care,488
Resource managers, and residential treatment,390
Respiratory depression, and withdrawal from substances of abuse,268, 281
Rest homes,18
Restraints and seclusionadolescent unit and,81
adult crisis stabilization unit and,101
calls for reform of use,484–485
child unit and,64
consequences of use,482–483
definition of,481–482
executive management and oversight of,492
forensic unit and,220–221
geriatric unit and,132–133
human rights and,598–599
psychiatric nurse practitioners and,553
psychotic disorders unit and,250
quality measures and,456
residential treatment centers and,369
risk management and,466
strategies for reducing use of,492–493, 494–495
trauma-informed systems of care and,486–491
veterans hospitals and,319
Rett syndrome,158
“Revolving door” scenario, for severely psychotic chronic patients,231
Reward-based systems, and milieu therapy in child unit,61–63
Reward-centered model, of anorexia nervosa,192
RI International,600
Risk adjustment, and quality measures,450
Risk factorsfor fetal alcohol spectrum disorder,157
for suicide and suicidal behaviors,132, 468
Risk managementanti-kickback statute and physician self-referral laws,477–478
code response and,474–475
coding and fraudulent billing,476–477
electronic health records and cybersecurity,475–476
importance of,463
patient elopement and,473–474
patient rights and,464–465
physical environment and,473
safety and,465–466
sexual harassment and assault,474
suicide and suicidal behavior,466–473
Rockefeller Foundation,434
Rockwell, William,9
Root cause analysisbehavior in developmental disabilities co-occurring unit,173
quality monitoring for state hospitals and,301
risk management and,466
Rorschach Inkblot Test,237
Rose House (New York),600
Rounds and roundingpsychiatric nurse practitioners and,549
visibility of leadership and,429
Rumination disorder,187–188
Safety, and safety plans.
See also Suicide; Violence
adolescent unit and,69, 80–81
child unit and,48
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,173
design of mental health care facilities and,520–521, 522
forensic unit and,217, 218
health care operations and,427
psychiatric nurse practitioners and,549–551
psychotic disorders unit and,235–236
quality measures and,456
risk management and,465–466
social workers and,562, 566
strategies to improve,491–497
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,262, 267–269
veterans hospitals and,318
St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital,418
Same-day crisis clinics, and hospital-based outpatient services,343
San Antonio State Hospital (Texas),30
Sanctuary model,362Scale for Suicide Ideation—Worst (SSI-W),469
Schizophrenia.
See also Psychotic disorders unit
aggressive behavior and,249
in children,60
clozapine and treatment-refractory,243
electroconvulsive therapy for,244
geriatric unit and,125–127, 134
psychoeducation for families and,566
School(s).
See also Education
adolescent unit and reentry meetings,82
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,164
interface of with child unit,60–61
residential treatment centers and,365, 371
School refusal,59, 363
Screen for Child Anxiety Related Emotional Disorders (SCARED),72Screening, for PTSD in veterans hospitals,329
Seclusion, definition of,481.
See also Restraints and seclusion
Section 1115 waiver (Medicaid),28, 29
Security, and residential care,359–360
Seizure disorder, and stimulants for children with ADHD,52
Selective serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs),122, 123
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs),122, 123, 128
Self-determination, patients’ right to,558
Self-esteem, and anorexia nervosa,185
Self-injurious behavior.
See also Suicide
adolescent unit and,81
child unit and,58–59
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,164, 165, 167, 173
Self-reports, of violence in mental health settings,485–486
Semistructured interviews, and eating disorders,203
Sensory interventionsdevelopmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,173–174
prevention of violence and,494–495
Sentinel Event Alert,467
Sequential treatment, of substance use disorders,261
Serotonin, and anorexia nervosa,191
Service-connected (SC) benefits,312
Sex offenders, and forensic units,214–215, 223, 299
Sexual abuse, and military sexual trauma,320, 329–331
Sexual disinhibition, and dementia in geriatric patients,133
Sexually transmitted diseases, and substance use disorders,272
“Shell shock,”328, 570
Sheppard, Mose,8
Sheppard Pratt (Maryland)architecture of,517–518, 526–530
continuum of care and,xxvi
description of,xxiii
history of hospital psychiatry and,8–9,
11measurement-based care and patient-reported outcome measures,458–459
new facilities of,xxvi
psychotic disorders unit and,230, 232, 234, 246, 252
quality of care programs,503, 504, 507, 513
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,267
Sheppard Pratt Suicide Risk Assessment Instrument (SPSRAI),470, 472, 473
Shouting, and behaviors in geriatric unit,133–134
Side effects, of medicationsADHD and,51–52
adolescents and,75
antipsychotics for older adults and,126, 127, 128
antipsychotics for psychotic patients and,243, 244
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,173
forensic unit and,215
Signing bonuses, for staff,543
Sign language, and nonverbal patients with intellectual disability or autism spectrum disorder,166
Sign outsdevelopmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,172
residential treatment centers and,371–372
Situational model, of violence,489
Six Core Strategies to Prevent Conflict and Trauma in Behavioral Health Settings (Huckshorn et al. 2021),489
Six Sigma (process improvement methodology),514
Skilled nursing facilities, and step-down services,610
Skills training, and substance use disorders co-occurring unit,266
Sleep, and children with ADHD,52.
See also Insomnia
Smartphone applications,629
Smith-Magenis syndrome,155
Smith’s Recognizable Patterns of Human Malformations (Jones et al. 2013),159
Social determinants of health,626
Social history, and diagnostic workups of geriatric patients,116–117
Social learning programs, in forensic unit,219
Social norms, and children in residential treatment centers,362–363
Social script, and children,63–64
Social Security Act (1965),21, 434
Social Security Disability Insurance,252
Social service agencies,61
Social work, and social workersdevelopmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,162, 172
families and,565–569
future directions in,569
infrastructure of,557–558
interventions with patients,558–565
residential treatment and,385
role of in inpatient care,557
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,264
Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine,193–194
Soldier, use of term in context,312
Somatic complaints, and depression in geriatric patients,120
Specialty Outpatient Treatment programs,329
Specialty programs, and residential treatment centers,361, 372
Specialty settings.
See State hospitals; Veterans hospitals
Speech and language pathologists (SLPs),163
Sports programs, and forensic unit,217
Staff.
See also Nurses; Psychiatrists; Psychologists; Social workers
abuse of power by,488
compensation models and,542–543
forensic unit and,218–219, 224
future of hospital psychiatry and,631
partial hospital programs and,344
prevention of violence and,493–494
psychotic disorders unit and,232
ratio to patients in eating disorders unit,202
residential treatment centers and,369–370
safety and retention of,483–484
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,260
use of restraints and seclusion,483
Stage-based treatment, of substance use disorders,264
Standardized testing, of intellectual ability,154
Standards of care, and Wit v. United Behavioral Health/Optum,377–378
Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale,154
STAR*D study,378
Stark Law violations,477–478
“Start low and go slow” approach, to antipsychotics for older patients,126
START NOW (evidence-based skills therapy),216
State(s)legal requirements for involuntary commitment,68
legislatures and funding of state hospitals,304–305
Medicaid and,29
outpatient civil commitment and,348–349
patient rights and laws of,464
privatization of mental health services in 1990s,27
State hospitalsaccreditation of,300–301
budget and legislative issues,304–305
child and adolescent population in,297
civil status population in,296–297
consumers, advocates, and providers,302–304
court oversight of,302
financing of psychiatric services in,441
forensic population in,297–299
future of,305–306
history of hospital psychiatry and,3–5, 9–15, 17–18, 28, 291–293,
294–
295, 434
impact of on overall continuum of care,299–300
for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities,152
patient rights and,301–302
types of units in,293, 296
State mental health agencies (SMHAs),299, 300, 301
Step-down levels of careadolescent unit and,82
birth and proliferation of,609–610
social workers and,561
Stigma, of mental illness,18, 347
Stop Gap Model,362Strategy, and corporate governance,415,
416, 417–419
Strengthening Behavioral Health Parity Act (SBHPA),31
Strength-weaknesses-opportunities-threats (SWOT) analysis,617–619
Stress, and psychosocial treatment modalities for adolescents,77Structural measures, of quality,450
Structured instrumentsassessment of adolescents and,71,
72diagnosis of geriatric patients and,116
response of target symptoms to medications,99
suicide risk assessment and,469
Study of the Pharmacotherapy of Psychotic Depression (STOP-PD),123
Substance abuse disorders (SUDs).
See also Alcohol; Opioid abuse; Substance use disorders co-occurring unit
adult crisis stabilization unit and,96
delirium and,92
Medicaid and,440–441
psychosocial treatment modalities for adolescents with,77psychotic disorders unit and,234
residential treatment and,363–364, 382
telemedicine and treatment of,629
therapeutic pessimism about,258
veterans hospitals and,322–324
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA),358, 375, 401, 452, 469, 540, 599
Substance use disorders co-occurring unitadmissions to,266–267
assessments and,269–274
conceptual framework of,258–259
decription of,259–262
discharge planning and,264–265, 286
future of,287
goals of treatment,262–266
importance of long-term follow-up,286–287
recovery support community and,285–286
safety and,267–269
psychosocial interventions in,281–285
treatment planning and,274–275
withdrawal management and,275–281
Succession planning, and leadership,430
Suicide, and suicidal behaviors.
See also Safety; Self-injurious behaviors
adolescent unit and management of,80–81
adult crisis stabilization unit and management of,101–103
antidepressants for adolescents and,75
design of facilities and,526–530
eating disorders and,188, 195
forensic unit and,218, 219–221
geriatric unit and,114, 117, 122, 132
hospital operations and,427
increased risk of in posthospital population,601
Joint Commission on prevention of,31–32
psychotic disorders unit and,249–250
quality measures and failure to report,454
residential treatment and,390–391
risk management and,466–473
veterans hospitals and,325
Sullivan Day Hospital,232
Supervisors, and organizational structure,420
Supportive counseling, by social workers,559
Supportive therapy, and developmental disabilities co-occurring unit,162
Support networks.
See also Peer support services
adult crisis stabilization unit and,90, 96
family and,583
psychotic disorders unit and,238
Support programs, for caregivers,120, 137
Surrogate decision-makers, and capacity,135–136, 203
Symptom reduction, and substance use disorders co-occurring unit,262
Syndrome of inappropriate secretion of antidiuretic hormone (SIADH),122
System ownership, of psychiatric hospitals,413
TantrumsADHD and medication-induced psychosis,55
child unit and,50, 55–58
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,167–168
Target symptom prescribing, for adolescents,73,
74–
75Tarrant County Homeless Coalition,616
Tax-exempt status, and non-profit organizations,415
Team(s), and team membersdevelopmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,158–159, 162–164
eating disorders unit and multidisciplinary,197
geriatric unit and,118–119, 137
hospital-based outpatient services and care teams,349–353
milieu management in adult crisis stabilization unit and,100
milieu therapy in child unit and,64–65
psychiatric nurse practitioners and collaboration of,551–552
residential treatment centers and multidisciplinary,367–368
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and multidisciplinary,261
team-based care as emerging theme in hospital psychiatry,606, 614–615
TeamCare,617
Technology, and future of mental health care,628–629.
See also Cybersecurity; Electronic health records; Internet; Telepsychiatry; Videoconferencing
TeleMAT services,628, 629
Telepsychiatryfuture of mental health care and,616, 626, 628–629
geriatric patients and,137
hospital-based outpatient services and,347
psychiatrists and,539–540
Telepsychiatry Toolkit (American Psychiatric Association),616
Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC),281
Texas Implementation of Medication Algorithms (TIMA),98, 241–242
Therapeutic alliance.
See also Therapeutic relationship
adolescent unit and,76
residential treatment and,383, 384, 391
suicidal ideation and,470
Therapeutic Crisis Intervention,370
Therapeutic environment, design of,519–520
Therapeutic relationship, nurse-patient,552–553.
See also Therapeutic alliance
Threats, and threatening behavior in adult crisis stabilization unit,103
3-Minute Diagnostic Assessment,130
Tics, and stimulant medications,52
Time-outs, in forensic unit,220
TJC.
See Joint Commission
Tobacco use.
See Cigarette smoking
To Err is Human: Building a Safer Health System (Institute of Medicine 2000),448, 504
Toyota Motor Corporation,503
“Tradition of Toughness: A Study of Nonprofessional Nursing Care in Psychiatric Settings, The” (Morrison 1990),490–491
Transdisciplinary teams, and geriatric unit,118, 137
Transtheoretical model, and treatment of substance use disorders,274–275, 281–282
Trauma.
See also Adverse childhood experiences; Military sexual trauma
ADHD in children and,53–54
children in residential treatment centers and,361, 362
events defined as,486–487
psychosocial treatment modalities for adolescents with,77substance use disorders and,271–272
veterans hospitals and,326–333
Trauma-informed systems of care,486–491, 548, 551, 599
Traumatic brain injury (TBI), and veterans,325, 331,
332, 333
Treatment.
See Behavioral interventions; Electroconvulsive therapy; Goals; Group therapy; Individual therapy; Inpatient care; Involuntary treatment; Milieu therapy; Motivational interviewing; Psychopharmacology; Psychosocial treatments; Psychotherapy; Sensory interventions; Treatment plans
“Treatment mall” care model,523
Treatment plansadult crisis stabilization unit and,95
developmental disabilities co-occurring unit and,170–171
substance use disorders co-occurring unit and,274–275
Treatment refusal, and eating disorders,203
Treatment-resistant disordersfuture of mental health care and,630
team-based therapy for depression and,349–350
residential treatment and,382–383, 393
Treatment team.
See Team(s)
Tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs), and depression in geriatric patients,122
Triggers, and relapse process in substance abuse,283, 285
Tuke, Samuel,434
12-step groups, and substance use disorders,285–286
21st Century Cures Act (2016),29
22q11.2 deletion syndrome,157,
161Unemployment, of veterans with psychiatric issues,321–322
“Unified benefit” health financing model,607
Unions, and state hospital employees,303
United Auto Workers,21
United Nations,484
U.S. Census Bureau,17
U.S. General Accounting Office,482, 484
U.S. News & World Report,xxiii
U.S. Office of Personnel Management,315
U.S. Public Health Service,19
Universal precaution, and trauma-informed care,486
University of Washington,613
Utica State Hospital (New York),10,
13Utilization management, and managed care,26–27
Valproic acid,242
Value(s)corporate governance and,416, 419
eating disorders and,203
quality of care and concept of,506–507
Value-based integrated care management,616–617, 626
Vascular depression,121
Vascular disease, and late-onset bipolar disorder,123–124
VA Supported Housing (VASH),321
VA Women Veterans Health Care program,313
Veteran Readiness and Employment (VR&E) program,322
Veterans Administration medical centers (VAMCs),312, 316–319, 333–334.
See also Veterans hospitals
Veterans Benefits Administration,312
Veterans Health Administration (VHA),312
Veterans hospitalsclinical challenges in,319–333
history of,311–316
VA medical centers and,312, 316–319, 333–334
Veterans Integrated Service Networks (VISNs),313,
314, 315
Veterans Justice Outreach (VJO),321
Videoconferencing,251, 629
Video games, and residential treatment centers,363
Vietnam War,328–329
Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales, 2nd Edition,154
Violence.
See also Aggression; Safety; Suicide
adult crisis stabilization unit and past history of,101
consumer and staff experiences of,485–486
factors in causality,483–484
forensic unit and potential for,218, 223
issues and costs of in mental health settings,481–482
portrayal of in literature,488–489
psychotic disorders unit and,234, 249–250
trauma-informed systems of care and,486–491
veterans hospitals and,318–319
Virtual care, and hospital-based outpatient services,347–348
Visibility, of leadership,429
Vision, and corporate governance,416Vitamin deficiencies, and substance use disorders,272, 278
Vocalizations, management of in geriatric unit,133–134
Vocational rehabilitation program, for veterans,322
Walk-in clinical appointments, and hospital-based outpatient services,343
Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale,154
Weight gain, and eating disorders,205
Weinberg Residential Crisis Program,232
Welcome folder, and adult crisis stabilization unit,100
Well Being Trust,627
Wellness Recovery Action Plan,595, 601
White, Samuel,2
Whole Health Action Management,595, 601
Wide Range Achievement Test,237
Willard Asylum for the Chronic Insane (New York),4,
6Wisconsin Card Sorting Test,237
Withdrawal, and substance use disorders co-occurring unit,275–281
Wit v. United Behavioral Health/Optum (2020),xxv, 377, 380
Women.
See also Gender
military sexual trauma and,320, 329–331
service of in military,313, 326
12-step groups for substance use disorders and,286
Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps,313
Woodward, Samuel Bayard,2,
2Worcester Recovery Center and Hospital (Massachusetts),30
Worcester State Hospital (Maryland),3,
5Workforce.
See Staff
Workplace Behavioral Risk Assessment,319
World Health Organization,621World War I, and “shell shock,”328, 570
World War II, and psychiatric care for veterans,20, 328
Wyatt v. Stickney (1971),21, 302
York Retreat (England),434
Young Mania Rating Scale,72Youth Risk Behavior Survey (2017),183
Zero Suicide/Suicide Safer Care,600