Table Of Content

AUTHOR INDEX Abel, E., 188 Hagen, B.F., 86 Napholz, L., 195 Alligood, M.R., 140 Hines-Martin, V., 10 Norberg, A., 249 Anders, R.L., 265 Howard, P.B., 10 Anderson, M.K., 78 Orb, A., 62 Johnston, L., 232 Balevre, P., 241 Jones, S.L., 97, 203 Penrod, J., 232 Bebe, L.H., 214 Plach, S.K., 195 Kawano, M., 265 Bramlett, M., 232 Kelber, S.T., 195 Rayens, M.K., 10 Kim, J., 257 Camann, M.A., 182 Kim, S., 257 Regan-Kubinski, M.J., 69 Cataldo, J.K., 107 Kokusho, H., 265 Richardson, L.A., 223 Chang, W.-Y.; 272 Krauss, J.B., | Richens, S., 205 Chesla, C., 120 Kuo, B.L.-T., 272 Rungreangkulkij, S., 120 Clark, J.J., 10 Kurlowicz, L.H., 53 Cutler, C.G., 24 Schlotzhauer, P., 232 Czuchta, D.M., 159 Lin, E.C.-L., 272 Sinclair, V.G., 279 Littrell, R., 10 Davis, P.S., 62 Loeb, S., 232 Talley, S., 205 Drew, B.L., 99 Lynch, A., 41 Talseth, A.-G., 249 Tokunaga, I., 265 Macnee, C.L., 78 Tsai, S.-L., 272 Fagin, C.M., 3 McCabe, S., 78 Finfgeld, D.L., 148 McCay, E., 159 Walker, B.L., 157, 200, 48, 94, 155, Fitzgerald, F., 41 McInnis, G.J., 128 245, 247, 289 Mitchell, D.L., 86 Walker, K.M., 140 Gilje, F.. 249 Mohr, B.D., 171 Washington, O.G.M., 32 Gitto, M., 49 Mohr, W.K., 69, 171 Weaver, P., 10 Glaister, J.A., 188 Mori, C., 265 White, J.H., 128 Glod, C.A., 41 Morris, D., 232 Gueldner, S.H., 232 Morrison, E.F., 51 Yin, T.J.-C., 272 Archives of Psychiatric Nursing, Vol. XV, No. 6 (December), 2001: p 292 AUTHOR INDEX Abel, E., 188 Hagen, B.F., 86 Napholz, L., 195 Alligood, M.R., 140 Hines-Martin, V., 10 Norberg, A., 249 Anders, R.L., 265 Howard, P.B., 10 Anderson, M.K., 78 Orb, A., 62 Johnston, L., 232 Balevre, P., 241 Jones, S.L., 97, 203 Penrod, J., 232 Bebe, L.H., 214 Plach, S.K., 195 Kawano, M., 265 Bramlett, M., 232 Kelber, S.T., 195 Rayens, M.K., 10 Kim, J., 257 Camann, M.A., 182 Kim, S., 257 Regan-Kubinski, M.J., 69 Cataldo, J.K., 107 Kokusho, H., 265 Richardson, L.A., 223 Chang, W.-Y.; 272 Krauss, J.B., | Richens, S., 205 Chesla, C., 120 Kuo, B.L.-T., 272 Rungreangkulkij, S., 120 Clark, J.J., 10 Kurlowicz, L.H., 53 Cutler, C.G., 24 Schlotzhauer, P., 232 Czuchta, D.M., 159 Lin, E.C.-L., 272 Sinclair, V.G., 279 Littrell, R., 10 Davis, P.S., 62 Loeb, S., 232 Talley, S., 205 Drew, B.L., 99 Lynch, A., 41 Talseth, A.-G., 249 Tokunaga, I., 265 Macnee, C.L., 78 Tsai, S.-L., 272 Fagin, C.M., 3 McCabe, S., 78 Finfgeld, D.L., 148 McCay, E., 159 Walker, B.L., 157, 200, 48, 94, 155, Fitzgerald, F., 41 McInnis, G.J., 128 245, 247, 289 Mitchell, D.L., 86 Walker, K.M., 140 Gilje, F.. 249 Mohr, B.D., 171 Washington, O.G.M., 32 Gitto, M., 49 Mohr, W.K., 69, 171 Weaver, P., 10 Glaister, J.A., 188 Mori, C., 265 White, J.H., 128 Glod, C.A., 41 Morris, D., 232 Gueldner, S.H., 232 Morrison, E.F., 51 Yin, T.J.-C., 272 Archives of Psychiatric Nursing, Vol. XV, No. 6 (December), 2001: p 292 SUBJECT INDEX Abuse effects of life events on brain and behavior, 173-175 battered women, in Korea, group intervention for, 257-264 gene-environment interactions, 176-177 childhood sexual, experiences of women healing from, 188- neuroplasticity, kindling effect, and behavioral sensitiza- 194 tion, 172-173 Adolescents Bupropion depression in, psychopharmacologic treatment, 41-47 for treating nicotine dependence, 116 Advanced practice psychiatric nurses Burden, caregiver prescribing practices of, 205-213 help-seeking by parents in response to child's first episode of demographic characteristics of, 207-209 schizophrenia, 159-170 education of, 208-209 practice characteristics of, 209-212 Catastrophizing role in treating tobacco use and dependence, 107-119 pain, predictors of in women with rheumatoid arthritis, 279- Age 288 differences in anxiety and role experiences of women with Chemical dependence heart disease, 195-199 using brief therapeutic interventions to treat women with, Antidepressants 32-40 for treating adolescents, 41-47 Childhood sexual abuse first-generation antidepressants, 41-42 experiences of women healing from, 188-194 fluoxetine, 42-43 Children fluvoxamine, 44-45 disturbed, home treatment of, 4-8 paroxetine, 45 first experience of schizophrenia in, and parents’ help-seek- sertraline, 43-44 ing, 159-170 venlafaxine, 45 parents’ experiences when child becomes mentally ill, 69-77 Anxiety Cigarette smoking in women with heart disease, differences by age groups, role of advanced practice psychiatric nurses in treating, 107- 195-199 119 Archives of Psychiatric Nursing Clubhouse rehabilitation program a fresh look, 1-2 implementing a wellness program for staff and persons with Asians mental illness, 182-187 Thai mothers’ care for adult children with schizophrenia, Collaboration, in research 120-127 oa consumer satisfaction with psychiatric hospital services, 10-23 Community care Battered women for schizophrenia in Taiwan, cost-effectiveness of vs. hospi- in Korea, effects of group intervention for, 257-264 tal-based home care, 272-278 Behavior nursing support for clients with schizophrenia, 214-222 brain and, molecular biology and psychiatric nursing, 171- Community rehabilitation 181 of persons with mental illness, role of health promotion in, effects of life events on brain and behavior, 173-175 182-187 gene-environment interactions, 176-177 Consultation neuroplasticity, kindling effect, and behavioral sensitiza- psychiatric consultation-liaison nurses, and hospitalized tion, 172-173 older patients, 53-61 Behavioral sensitization Consumer satisfaction and neuroplasticity, implications for psychiatric nursing, with services in regional psychiatric hospital, 10-23 172-173 Contracts “Being met no-suicide, and self-harm behavior in inpatient settings, 99- by mental health care personnel, experiences of relatives of 106 suicidal patients, 249-256 Coping behaviors Bereavement pain catastrophizing, in women with rheumatoid arthritis, parents’ adjustment to, when child becomes mentally ill, 279-288 69-77 Cost-effectiveness, of treatments Bipolar disorder of two models of care for schizophrenia in Taiwan, 272-278 self-care agency and symptom management in_ patients treated for, 24-31 Cultural beliefs Thai mothers’ care for adult children with schizophrenia, Borrowed theory 120-127 of empathy, versus study from a nursing perspective, 140- 147 Brain Delirium and behavior, molecular biology in psychiatric nursing, 171- in older hospitalized patients, psychiatric consultation-liaison 181 nurse interventions for, 53-61 Archives of Psychiatric Nursing, Vol. XV, No. 6 (December), 2001: pp 293-297 294 SUBJECT INDEX Depression Genetics in adolescents, psychopharmacologic treatment, 41-47 interactions with environment, implications for psychiatric first-generation antidepressants, 41-42 nursing, 176-177 fluoxetine, 42-43 Geriatrics, see Psychogeriatric nursing fluvoxamine, 44-45 Grief paroxetine, 45 of parents when child becomes mentally ill, 69-70 sertraline, 43-44 Group therapy venlafaxine, 45 brief, cognitive and experiential, for chemically dependent in nursing home residents compared with community dwell- women, 32-40 ing elders, 232-240 for battered women in Korea, 257-264 in older hospitalized patients, psychiatric consultation-liaison nurse interventions for, 53-61 Healing self-care agency and symptom management in patients from childhood sexual abuse, experiences of women, 188- treated for, 24-31 194 Divorce Health care new requirements for marriage license (Editorial), 97-98 homeless patients’ experience of satisfaction with, 78-85 Domestic violence wellness program for treatment staff and persons with mental battered women, in Korea, group intervention for, 257-264 illness, 182-187 Donabedian’s model of quality Health insurance in analysis of benefits of psychiatric consultation-liaison parity in coverage for mental health (Editorial), 203-204 nurse intervention, 54-55 Heart disease Drug rehabilitation anxiety and role experiences in three age groups of women using brief therapeutic interventions for women in, 32-40 with, 195-199 Help-seeking by parents in response to child’s first episode of schizophre- Elderly, see Older adults and Psychogeriatrics nia, 159-170 Empathy parents’ expectations of seeking and obtaining mental health from a nursing perspective, 140-147 services, 223-231 King’s Interacting Systems nursing framework, 144-145 Home treatment, 3-9 Kohut’s mode! of self-psychology and, 142-144 advantages of, 4-5 review of literature on, 141-142 clientele, 5-6 role of borrowed theory, 140-141 hospital-based, for schizophrenia in Taiwan, cost-effective- Environment ness of, 272-278 interactions with genetics, implications for psychiatric nurs- nursing and, 7-8 ing, 176-177 purposes for visiting the home, 6-7 Ethical issues Homeless patients involuntary treatment, legal rights and practical ethics, 241- experience of satisfaction with health care, 78-85 244 Hope application of nursing ethics, 243-244 “being met” as passageway to, for relatives of suicidal pa- case study, 241-242, 244 tients, 249-256 paternalism vs. self-determination, 243 Hospitalized patients Ethnicity older medically ill, benefits of psychiatric consultation-liai- differences in parents’ expectations in seeking mental health son nurse interventions for, 53-61 services, 223-231 Hospitals, psychiatric consumer satisfaction with services in regional, 10-23 Families, of mental health patients see also Inpatient psychiatric settings “being met” by mental health care personnel regarding care of suicidal patient, 249-256 Inpatient psychiatric settings home treatment and, 4-8 for schizophrenia in Japan, assessment of, 265-271 parents’ experiences when child becomes mentally ill, 69-77 involuntary treatment, practical ethics of, 241-244 Family self-harm behavior and no-suicide contracting in, 99-106 influence of (Editorial), 247-248 solution-focused therapy and thought-disordered clients, Feminist therapy 86-93 based on social constructionism, 148-154 see also Hospitals Fluoxetine Insurance, see Health insurance for depression in adolescents, 42-43 Involuntary treatment ethical dilemmas in, 241-244 Fluvoxamine for depression in adolescents, 44-45 Jails, see Prisons Forensic psychiatric nursing Japan lessons learned about violence (Editorial), 51-52 schizophrenic patients, assessment of inpatient treatment of, need for psychiatric nurses in (Letter), 49 265-271 SUBJECT INDEX Kindling effect Nicotine replacement therapy, 114,116, and neuroplasticity, implications for psychiatric nursing, Nurses, see Psychiatric nurses and Staff nurses 172-173 Nursing home residents King’s Interacting Systems nursing framework life satisfaction and mood, compared with community dwell- and concept of empathy, 140-147 ing elders, 232-240 Kohut's self-psychology model Nursing theory and concept of empathy, 142-144 empathy, from a nursing perspective vs. borrowed theory, Korea 140-147 group intervention for battered women in, 257-264 Older adults Legal issues hospitalized medically ill, psychiatric consultation-liaison legal vs. ethical rights of behavioral health patients, 241-244 nurse interventions for, 53-61 Legislation life satisfaction and mood in nursing home residents and Mental Health Parity Act of 1996, and mental health insur- community-dwelling, 232-240 ance coverage (Editorial), 203-204 loneliness in, phenomenological exploration of, 128-139 Life events see also Psychogeriatric nursing effect on brain and behavior, 173-175 Outpatient psychiatric settings implications for psychiatric nursing, 175-176 prescribing practices of advanced practice psychiatric nurses, Life satisfaction 205-213 in nursing home residents and community-dwelling elders, 232-240 Loneliness Pain coping behaviors in older adults, phenomenological exploration of, 128-139 catastrophizing, predictors of in women with rheumatoid arthritis, 279-288 Marriage Parents, of patients new requirements for marriage license (Editorial), 97-98 expectations about seeking and obtaining mental health care, Medically ill patients 223-231 older hospitalized, benefits of psychiatric consultation-liaison experiences when child becomes mentally ill, 69-77 nurse intervention for, 53-61 help-seeking by, in response to child's first episode of schizo- Mental Health Parity Act of 1996 phrenia, 159-170 and insurance coverage for mental illness (Editorial), 203- Parity Act, see Mental Health Parity Act 204 Paroxetine Mental health services for depression in adolescents, 45 home care, 3-9 Personal control hospitals, psychiatric in chemically dependent women, using brief therapeutic in- consumer satisfaction with, 10-23 terventions to change, 32-40 parents’ expectations about seeking and obtaining, 223-231 Phenomenological research Mental illness Hermeneutic, on relatives of suicidal patients “being met” as implementing a wellness program for persons with, 182-187 path to hope, 249-256 parental loss of child to, 69-77 on loneliness in older adults, 128-139 parity in health insurance coverage for (Editorial), 203-204 Prescribing practices Molecular biology of advanced practice psychiatric nurses, 205-213 in conceptual approach to psychiatric mental health nursing, Primary health cave 171-181 homeless persons’ satisfaction with, 78-85 effects of life events on brain and behavior, 173-175 wellness program for person with mental illness, 182-187 gene-environment interactions, 176-177 Prisons neuroplasticity, kindling effect, and behavioral sensitiza- lessons learned about violence in (Editorial), 51-52 tion, 172-173 psychiatric patients in, and need for psychiatric nurses (Let- Mood ter), 49 in nursing home residents and community-dwelling elders, Psychiatric consultation-liaison nurses 232-240 interventions by, benefits for older hospitalized medically ill Mood disorder patients and their nurses, 53-61 self-care agency and symptom management in patients Psychiatric nurses treated for, 24-31 advanced practice Mothers prescribing practices of, 205-213 Thai, caring for adult children with schizophrenia, 120-127 role in treating tobacco use and dependence, 107-119 see also Parents “fit” of for home treatment, 4-5 psychiatric consultation-liaison interventions by, for older Neuroplasticity hospitalized patients, 53-61 in molecular biology, and implications for psychiatric nurs- psychogeriatric, role of population-based, 66-67 ing, 172-173 see also Staff nurses 296 SUBJECT INDEX Psychiatric nursing early detection of first episode, 160-161 “crisis” in, and need for, in jails and prisons (Letter), 49 factors influencing help-seeking, 161-163 molecular biology as conceptual approach to, 171-181 Thai mothers’ care for adult children with, 120-127 effects of life events on behavior, 173-176 Self-care agency gene-environment interactions, 178-179 and symptom management in patients treated for mood dis- neuroplasticity, kindling effect, and behavioral sensitiza- order, 24-31 tion, 172-173 Self-efficacy Psychiatrists in chemically dependent women, using brief therapeutic in- collaboration with, in prescribing practices of advanced prac- terventions to change, 32-40 tice psychiatric nurses, 205-213 Self-harm behavior Psychogeriatric nursing and no-suicide contracting in inpatient settings, 99-106 life satisfaction and mood in nursing home residents and SERPN News, 48, 94, 155, 200, 245, 289 community-dwelling elders, 232-240 Sertraline psychiatric consultation-liaison nurse interventions for older for depression in adolescents, 43-44 hospitalized patients, 53-61 Sexual abuse Stratified-Population-at-Risk (SPAR) model for, 62-68 childhood, experiences of women healing from, 188-194 Psychopharmacologic treatment Smoking, cigarette of depression in adolescents, 41-47 role of advanced practice psychiatric nurses in treating, 107- 119 Quality of psychiatric care Social constructionism inpatient treatment of schizophrenic patients in Japan, assess- feminist therapy based on, 148-154 ment of, 265-271 Solution-focused therapy for thought-disordered clients, 86-93 Racial differences Staff nurses in parents’ expectations of seeking and obtaining mental and psychiatric consultation-liaison nurse interventions for health services, 223-231 older hospitalized patients, 53-63 Rehabilitation, community wellness program for persons with mental illness and, 182- wellness program for treatment staff and persons with mental 187 illness in, 182-187 Stigma, of mental illness Relapses and parents’ help-seeking ii response to child’s first episode assessing self-care agency and symptom management in pa- of schizophrenia, 159-170 tients with mood disorder, 24-31 parents’ expectations of seeking and obtaining mental health Relatives, see Families, of mental health patients services, 223-231 Religious beliefs Stratified-Population-at-Risk model Thai mothers’ care for adult children with schizophrenia, for psychiatric nursing, 62-68 120-127 Suicide Rheumatoid arthritis no-suicide contracting in inpatient settings, 99-106 predictors of pain catastrophizing in women with, 279-288 patients at risk for, relatives’ experiences of “being met” by Role experiences mental health personnel, 249-256 and anxiety in women with heart disease, 195-199 Survivors, of childhood sexual abuse experiences of women healing from, 188-194 Satisfaction, consumer Symptom management homeless patients’ experiences of satisfaction with care, and self-care agency, in patients treated for mood disorder, 78-85 24-31 with services in regional psychiatric hospital, 10-23 Satisfaction, life Taiwan in nursing home residents and community dwelling elders, effectiveness and cost of care for schizophrenia in, 272-278 232-240 Telephone interventions Schizophrenia community nursing support for clients with schizophrenia, assessment of inpatient treatment of patients with, in Japan, 214-222 265-271 Thailand documentation of care, 269-270 mothers’ care for adult children with schizophrenia in, 120- restraints and suicide, 270 127 teaching and discharge planning, 270 Theory, nursing community nursing support for clients with, 214-222 empathy, nursing perspective on, vs. borrowed theory, 140- effectiveness and cost of care for in Taiwan, 272-278 147 hospital-based home care model, 273 Thought-disordered clients traditional community care model, 273 solution-focused therapy for, 86-93 help-seeking for parents of children in first episode of To Your Health pilot project 170 wellness program for treatment staff and persons with mental delays in help-seeking in, 160 illness, 182-187 SUBJECT INDEX Tobacco use/dependence Violence role of advanced practice psychiatric nurses in treating, 107- domestic, group intervention for battered women in Korea. 119 257-264 as drug abuse, 108-109 in forensic psychiatric setting, lessons learned (Editorial), assessment, 111-112 51-52 benefits of cessation, 109-110 health consequences of, 109 Wellness programs intervention, 112-116 for treatment staff and persons with mental illness, 182-187 smoking prevalence, 107-108 Women’s health care tobacco control policy, 117 battered women, in Korea, group intervention for, 257-264 chemically dependence, using brief therapeutic interventions to change self-efficacy, 32-40 Uncertainty experiences of healing from childhood sexual abuse, 188-194 and parental help-seeking in child’s first episode of schizo- feminist therapy, based on social constructionism, 148-154 phrenia, 162-163 heart disease, anxiety and role experiences in three age groups of women with, 195-199 Venlafaxine rheumatoid arthritis, predictors of pain catastrophizing in for depression in adolescents, 45 women with, 279-288