Amanote Research
Register
Sign In
5 Categories of Coping Described How People Who Were Admitted to Hospital for Psychotic Disorders Used Narrative to Integrate Their Self With Their Illness
Evidence-Based Mental Health
- United Kingdom
doi 10.1136/ebmh.3.3.96
Full Text
Open PDF
Abstract
Available in
full text
Categories
Psychiatry
Mental Health
Date
August 1, 2000
Authors
J. Landen
Publisher
BMJ
Related search
How People With Diabetes Integrate Self-Monitoring of Blood Glucose Into Their Self-Management Strategies
Journal of Innovation in Health Informatics
Family Carers of People With Cognitive Impairment Who Are Admitted to Hospital Experience Disruption From Their Normal Routine and Use a Variety of Strategies to Cope
Evidence-based nursing
Fundamentals
Skills
Continuity of Care for People With Psychotic Illness: Its Relationship to Clinical and Social Functioning
International Journal of Social Psychiatry
Medicine
Psychiatry
Mental Health
To Be and When to Be: How Far Into the Future Do People Project Their Self-Images?
Psychology of Consciousness: Theory Research, and Practice
Neuropsychology
Cognitive Psychology
Clinical Psychology
Physiological Psychology
Social Psychology
Experimental
Positive Family Interaction Was Associated With Fewer Relapses in Patients Admitted to Hospital for Psychotic Disorder
Evidence-Based Mental Health
Psychiatry
Mental Health
Psychological Support for People With Developmental Disorders and Their Parents
The Annual Report of Educational Psychology in Japan
Evaluation of Psychoeducation Programs to Increase Knowledge’s Family Caregivers of People With Psychotic Disorders
How Companies Integrate Environmental Issues Into Their Marketing Strategies
Environmental Engineering and Management Journal
Management
Monitoring
Policy
Law
Environmental Engineering
Pollution
Building a Structural Heart Disease Team: How to Integrate People
Journal of Structural Heart Disease
