The British journal of psychiatry : the journal of mental science · 2016
Deinstitutionalised patients, homelessness and imprisonment: systematic review.
СтатьяСистематический обзорНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Winkler Petr, Barrett Barbara, McCrone Paul, Csémy Ladislav, Janous̆ková Miroslava, Höschl Cyril
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Reports linking the deinstitutionalisation of psychiatric care with homelessness and imprisonment have been published widely.
AIMS: To identify cohort studies that followed up or traced back long-term psychiatric hospital residents who had been discharged as a consequence of deinstitutionalisation.
METHOD: A broad search strategy was used and 9435 titles and abstracts were screened, 416 full articles reviewed and 171 articles from cohort studies of deinstitutionalised patients were examined in detail.
RESULTS: Twenty-three studies of unique populations assessed homelessness and imprisonment among patients discharged from long-term care. Homelessness and imprisonment occurred sporadically; in the majority of studies no single case of homelessness or imprisonment was reported.
CONCLUSIONS: Our results contradict the findings of ecological studies which indicated a strong correlation between the decreasing number of psychiatric beds and an increasing number of people with mental health problems who were homeless or in prison.
AIMS: To identify cohort studies that followed up or traced back long-term psychiatric hospital residents who had been discharged as a consequence of deinstitutionalisation.
METHOD: A broad search strategy was used and 9435 titles and abstracts were screened, 416 full articles reviewed and 171 articles from cohort studies of deinstitutionalised patients were examined in detail.
RESULTS: Twenty-three studies of unique populations assessed homelessness and imprisonment among patients discharged from long-term care. Homelessness and imprisonment occurred sporadically; in the majority of studies no single case of homelessness or imprisonment was reported.
CONCLUSIONS: Our results contradict the findings of ecological studies which indicated a strong correlation between the decreasing number of psychiatric beds and an increasing number of people with mental health problems who were homeless or in prison.