Cognition, metacognition and the patient perspective : new ways to evaluate and rehabilitate schizophrenia patients in forensic psychiatric care
Julkaistu sarjassa
Jyväskylä studies in education, psychology and social researchTekijät
Päivämäärä
2016Oppiaine
PsykologiaThis research focused on factors associated with schizophrenia as well as on the
feasibility and effectiveness of group metacognitive training (MCT) in
schizophrenia patients with a history of violence in a high-security forensic
hospital setting. One of the aims was to scrutinize reasoning ability in regards
to jumping to conclusions (JTC) cognitive bias and the expression of cognitive
insight (insight into one’s own thinking), a metacognitive ability. A second aim
was to examine the associations of these factors with each other and with
insight into illness and delusions. Moreover, the patients’ health-related quality
of life (HRQOL) was explored. A further objective was to study the potential
effects of MCT on delusions, overall severity of illness, reasoning and HRQOL.
The patients’ subjective assessments of MCT were also included. A cross-
sectional study (n = 20) was performed to examine the selected characteristics
and their associations. It also served as a baseline assessment for two
randomised controlled trials (RCT) where the patients were randomised either
to eight-session MCT or treatment-as-usual control group. The measurements
were also made immediately following MCT and at three and six months
afterwards. The patients’ HRQOL was also compared with a general population.
The results revealed that 75% of the patients made hasty conclusions (JTC). The
more data a patient gathered, the more insight into illness he had and the less
distressed he was by his symptoms. The results also indicate that group MCT
may reduce symptomatology, especially suspiciousness. The greatest benefit
was seen after three months. MCT was also highly accepted and appreciated by
the patients. The patients’ HRQOL was significantly worse than that of the
general population and MCT did not have any impact on it. In the treatment, it
may be useful to evaluate all of the factors covered in this research in order to
achieve a more comprehensive and individualized approach to the individuals’
situation. MCT is a noteworthy rehabilitation method in forensic psychiatry but
the process of change takes time and more extensive training is suggested.
Additionally, other means than those aimed at managing symptoms should be
utilised to improve the patients’ HRQOL.
...
Julkaisija
University of JyväskyläISBN
978-951-39-6882-3ISSN Hae Julkaisufoorumista
0075-4625Asiasanat
schizophrenia forensic psychiatry metacognitive training treatment patient perspective quality of life cognitive insight clinical insight jumping to conclusions oikeuspsykiatria psykiatrinen kuntoutus skitsofrenia psykiatriset potilaat väkivaltaisuus metakognitio ryhmäterapia potilaslähtöisyys elämänlaatu
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