Aggression-Prone Clients and Trauma-Informed Care
Categories:
Department of Psychiatry ,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center ,
Department of Psychiatry ,
Department of Psychiatry ,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center ,
FEP Project ECHO ,
Department of Psychiatry ,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center ,
FEP Project ECHO ,
Other FEP Topics ,
Department of Psychiatry ,
Project ECHO | Tags:
aggression ,
anxiety ,
breaks ,
choice ,
clients ,
compassion ,
compassion fatigue ,
complex reflections ,
contingency management ,
cultural ,
cultural issues ,
de-escalation ,
difficult patients ,
empathy ,
empowerment ,
engagement ,
exacerbating symptoms ,
exercise ,
FEP ,
first episode psychosis ,
gender issues ,
guiding approach ,
home visits ,
integrated experience ,
late appointments ,
listening ,
meditation ,
organizational level ,
peer support ,
postcrisis activity ,
precipitating factors ,
predicting ,
productivity ,
provider level ,
providers ,
psychosis ,
rational detachment ,
reducing client aggression ,
resiliency ,
Russell ,
Russell Spieth ,
safety ,
schizophrenia ,
self-care ,
Spieth ,
staff ,
stress ,
supporting staff ,
tic ,
transparency ,
trauma ,
trauma informed care ,
trauma stewardship ,
trauma-informed services ,
trigger cues ,
trigger threats ,
triggers ,
universal precautions ,
verbal disrespect ,
violence interventions ,
voice ,
well-being VIDEO
Information on how trauma-informed care can reduce client aggression and best approaches for maintaining the safety of everyone involved is discussed by Dr. Russell Spieth.
