Recent Self-Harm and Psychological Measures in the Emergency Department

PeerJ - United States
doi 10.7717/peerj.667
Full Text
Abstract

Available in full text

Date
Authors
Publisher

PeerJ

Related search

Self Harm and the Emergency Department

British Medical Journal
Medicine
2016English

Patient Self-Harm in the Emergency Department: An Evidence- Based Approach

2017English

Adolescent Self Harm Patients: Audit of Assessment in an Accident and Emergency Department.

BMJ
1991English

Suicide Rate Following Attendance at an Accident and Emergency Department With Deliberate Self Harm.

Emergency Medicine Journal
MedicineCritical CareEmergency MedicineIntensive Care Medicine
1996English

Emergency Department and Inpatient Coding for Self-Harm and Suicide Attempts: Validation Using Clinician Assessment Data

International Journal of Methods in Psychiatric Research
PsychiatryMental Health
2017English

Deliberate Self-Harm in a Nonclinical Population: Prevalence and Psychological Correlates

American Journal of Psychiatry
PsychiatryMental Health
2003English

Do Objective Measures of Blood Alcohol Concentrations Make More Sense Than Self-Reports in Emergency Department Studies?

Journal of Addiction Medicine
PsychiatryMental HealthPharmacology
2008English

Quantitative Sensory Testing Measures Individual Pain Responses in Emergency Department Patients

Journal of Pain Research
AnesthesiologyPain Medicine
2017English

Performance Measures of Diagnostic Codes for Detecting Opioid Overdose in the Emergency Department

Academic Emergency Medicine
MedicineEmergency Medicine
2017English

Amanote Research

Note-taking for researchers

Follow Amanote

© 2024 Amaplex Software S.P.R.L. All rights reserved.

Privacy PolicyRefund Policy