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Dive into the research topics where Franziska Rabenschlag is active.

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Featured researches published by Franziska Rabenschlag.


Psychiatry Research-neuroimaging | 2014

Informal coercion in acute inpatient setting—Knowledge and attitudes held by mental health professionals

Matthias Jaeger; Daniel Ketteler; Franziska Rabenschlag; Anastasia Theodoridou

This pilot study aimed at investigating how mental health professionals on acute psychiatric wards recognize different levels of formal and informal coercions and treatment pressures as well as their attitude towards these interventions. An explorative cross-sectional survey among mental health professionals (N=39) was conducted using a questionnaire that consisted of 15 vignettes describing typical clinical situations on five different stages of the continuum of coercion. Low levels of coercion are recognized adequately while higher levels are grossly underestimated. The degree of coercion inherent to interventions comprising persuasion and leverage was underestimated by professionals with a positive attitude and overestimated by those with a negative attitude towards the respective interventions. No associations of the ability to recognize different levels of coercion with ward or staff related variables were found. Higher knowledge on ambiguous variations of coercive interventions seems to foster more balanced reflections about their ethical implications. Advanced understanding of influencing factors of professionals׳ attitudes towards coercion could lead to improved training of professionals in utilizing interventions to enhance treatment adherence in an informed and ethical way.


Nordic Journal of Psychiatry | 2015

Patients’ subjective perspective on recovery orientation on an acute psychiatric unit

Matthias Jaeger; Albrecht Konrad; Sebastian Rueegg; Franziska Rabenschlag

Abstract Background: Evaluations of the recovery orientation of mental health services have focused on outpatient and rehabilitative rather than acute inpatient facilities. Aim: This naturalistic observational study seeks to evaluate the subjective perspective and functional outcome of inpatients before and after structural alterations. The changes made were the introduction of treatment conferences and conjoint treatment planning, reduction of the total time spent on reports about patients (in their absence), and recovery-oriented staff training on an acute psychiatric unit of the University Hospital of Psychiatry, Zurich, Switzerland. Methods: During 1 year (2011/2012) eligible patients on the study unit were interviewed on a voluntary basis using established instruments to assess several recovery-relevant aspects. Two different samples (before and after the project; n = 34 and n = 29) were compared with regard to subjective parameters (e.g. patients’ attitudes toward recovery, quality of life, perceived coercion, treatment satisfaction, and hope), clinical and socio-demographic basic data, as well as the functional outcome according to the Health of the Nation Outcome Scales (HoNOS). Results: Some patient attitudes towards recovery and their self-assessment of the recovery process improved during the study. Other subjective parameters remained stable between samples. Functional outcome was better in subjects who were treated after the implementation of the new concept. The length of stay remained unchanged. Conclusions: The implementation of recovery-oriented structures and providing the necessary theoretical underpinning on an acute psychiatric unit is feasible and can have an impact on attitudes and knowledge of personal recovery.


Psychiatry Research-neuroimaging | 2017

Informal coercion as a neglected form of communication in psychiatric settings in Germany and Switzerland

Timon Elmer; Franziska Rabenschlag; Dominik Schori; Gianfranco Zuaboni; Bernd Kozel; Susanne Jaeger; Candelaria Mahlke; Kolja Heumann; Anastasia Theodoridou; Matthias Jaeger

AIMS Informal coercion is a frequently used form of communication among mental health professionals to influence treatment outcomes. This study investigates the recognition, attitude, and application of different forms of informal coercion by mental health professionals. METHODS Mental health professionals of five psychiatric institutions in Germany and Switzerland (n = 424) took part in an online survey assessing the recognition of, attitudes towards, and application of different forms of informal coercion. RESULTS Mental health professionals did not recognize the extent of informal coercion adequately; especially stronger forms were underestimated. Recognition and application of informal coercion was predicted by attitudes towards coercion. Furthermore, there were differences between profession of participants regarding the recognition and application of informal coercion. CONCLUSIONS It is important to realize that the extent of applied informal coercion in therapeutic communication is often not recognized by practitioners, although it might interfere with a sound therapeutic relationship.


Pflege | 2007

Analyse teamspezifischer Belastungssituationen und Entwicklung angepasster Interventionen: ein Aktionsforschungsprojekt mit Pflegenden

Franziska Rabenschlag; Maya Shaha

Das Forschungs- und Dienstleistungszentrum der Hochschule fur Gesundheit in Freiburg (CH) entwickelte in Zusammenarbeit mit einem Bezirksspital des Kantons ein Projekt, das sich mit der Belastung v...


Psychiatrische Praxis | 2014

Zwischen Kontrolle und Therapie: Eine evolutionäre Konzeptanalyse von Intensivbetreuung in der stationären Akutpsychiatrie

Ursina Zehnder; Franziska Rabenschlag; Eva-Maria Panfil

OBJECTIVE Special observation is a seriously invasive and resource intensive intervention. It is necessary to scientifically conceptualise this measure for further investigations and practice. METHODS Evolutionary concept analysis. RESULTS The identified antecedents, attributes and consequences of special observation range between control and therapy as well as the safety of patients and the coverage of the professionals. Antecedents comprise of legitimisation (indication, assessment, prescription), resources (internal guidelines, architectural structures, information) as well as context factors (security needs, personal attitudes). The identified attitudes are organisation (qualification, shifting carers, length, place), intervention (relationship, re-assessment, transparency) as well as the field of tension between control and therapy. The consequences consist of side effects (patients, nurses, resources) and conflicts (ethical dilemmas, role conflicts). CONCLUSION Society and discipline have influenced the concept over time and a distinction between the custodial and controlling pattern versus a therapeutic approach is recommended.


Frontiers in Psychiatry | 2018

Positive Effects of an Anti-Aggression and De-Escalation Training on Ward Atmosphere and Subjective Safety May Depend on Previous Training Experience

Daniela Fröhlich; Franziska Rabenschlag; Susanne Schoppmann; Stefan Borgwardt; Undine E. Lang; Christian G. Huber

Anti-aggression and de-escalation (ADE) trainings of health-care professionals working on psychiatric inpatient wards have been shown to increase staff knowledge and confidence, which could be connected with higher subjective safety. Additionally, a potential reduction of aggressive incidents could improve ward atmosphere. Thus, the current study aimed to investigate the effects of ADE training on ward atmosphere and subjective safety. In 2015, an ADE training was established at the Psychiatric University Clinics (UPK), University of Basel. Nursing staff from 22 wards received theoretical and practical training over the course of 5 days. Ward atmosphere and subjective safety were assessed using the Essen Climate Evaluation Schema (EssenCES). A total of 46 people had been assessed in 2012 before training implementation (baseline), and 45 persons in 2016 after implementation. In the 2016 group, 23 people had previously participated in an ADE training, and 22 were first-time participants. Patients’ coherence (p = 0.004), subjective safety (p = 0.004), and ward atmosphere (p = 0.001) were rated significantly higher by first-time ADE training participants compared to baseline, and patients’ coherence (p = 0.029) and ward atmosphere (p = 0.011) were rated significantly higher by first-time ADE training participants than by nurses with prior ADE training. There were no significant differences regarding any EssenCES ratings by nurses with prior ADE training compared to baseline. ADE training was exclusively connected with higher ratings on most EssenCES scales for first-time participants. This indicates that the positive effects of ADE training may depend on previous training experience.


NeuroTransmitter | 2016

Aktuelle psychiatrische Versorgung in der Schweiz

Hans Kurt; Undine E. Lang; Franziska Rabenschlag

Ein Blick über die Ländergrenze hinweg lohnt sich: Die Schweiz kann die höchste Rate an Psychiatern und Psychologen in Europa verzeichnen. Trotzdem bleibt auch hier ein erheblicher Teil der psychisch erkrankten Menschen unbehandelt.


Pflege | 2008

Forschungsprioritäten für die Pflege in der Psychiatrie

Christoph Abderhalden; Sabine Hahn; Virpi Hantikainen; Franziska Rabenschlag; Rosmarie Sprenger

Verschiedene nationale und internationale Organisationen betonen in neueren gesundheitspolitischen Positionspapieren, dass psychischer Gesundheit und psychischer Krankheit grosere Beachtung geschen...


Nursing administration quarterly | 2007

Burdensome situations in everyday nursing: an explorative qualitative action research on a medical ward.

Maya Shaha; Franziska Rabenschlag


Psychiatry Research-neuroimaging | 2013

Measuring recovery: Validity of the “Recovery Process Inventory” and the “Recovery Attitudes Questionnaire”

Matthias Jaeger; Albrecht Konrad; Sebastian Rueegg; Franziska Rabenschlag

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Sabine Hahn

Bern University of Applied Sciences

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