Scholarlink

Background <p>The transition from inpatient psychiatric treatment to the domestic environment is a&#xa0;great challenge for patients and caregivers. In particular, the first few days after discharge are perceived by them as a&#xa0;burden. The aspects that are most important for patients and caregivers during this phase have not been sufficiently researched.</p> Aim <p>To describe important aspects of the transition from inpatient psychiatric treatment to the home environment from the perspective of patients and caregivers.</p> Methods <p>Semi-structured guided interviews with 12&#xa0;patients and caregivers were analyzed using Kuckartz’s structuring qualitative content analysis.</p> Results <p>Patients and caregivers identified several important aspects of the transition from inpatient psychiatric treatment to the home environment, including participatory collaboration with professionals, continuity of care and daily life after discharge. Other important aspects included support from the social environment, and dealing with responsibility and self-care.</p> Conclusion <p>The transition to the home environment can be supported by continuity of care, by cross-sectoral and intermediate care services and participative collaboration between patients, relatives and professionals.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Der Übergang von der psychiatrischen stationären Behandlung in das häusliche Umfeld

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年11月10日

查看全文
  • Martina Lerch,
  • Christian Burr,
  • Anna Hegedüs

摘要

Background

The transition from inpatient psychiatric treatment to the domestic environment is a great challenge for patients and caregivers. In particular, the first few days after discharge are perceived by them as a burden. The aspects that are most important for patients and caregivers during this phase have not been sufficiently researched.

Aim

To describe important aspects of the transition from inpatient psychiatric treatment to the home environment from the perspective of patients and caregivers.

Methods

Semi-structured guided interviews with 12 patients and caregivers were analyzed using Kuckartz’s structuring qualitative content analysis.

Results

Patients and caregivers identified several important aspects of the transition from inpatient psychiatric treatment to the home environment, including participatory collaboration with professionals, continuity of care and daily life after discharge. Other important aspects included support from the social environment, and dealing with responsibility and self-care.

Conclusion

The transition to the home environment can be supported by continuity of care, by cross-sectoral and intermediate care services and participative collaboration between patients, relatives and professionals.