Predicting Specialty Psychiatric Inpatient Care in General Hospitals: Agreement Between Two Independent Methods

In a follow up to previous work ( Kiesler, Simpkins, & Morton, 1989 ), we predicted where in a general hospital a psychiatric patient would be treated: psychiatric unit, chemical dependency unit, or scatter bed. Independent a priori clinical assumptions and multiple-discriminant function predict...

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Veröffentlicht in:Professional psychology, research and practice research and practice, 1991-04, Vol.22 (2), p.155-160
Hauptverfasser: Kiesler, Charles A, Simpkins, Celeste, Morton, Teru
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container_title Professional psychology, research and practice
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creator Kiesler, Charles A
Simpkins, Celeste
Morton, Teru
description In a follow up to previous work ( Kiesler, Simpkins, & Morton, 1989 ), we predicted where in a general hospital a psychiatric patient would be treated: psychiatric unit, chemical dependency unit, or scatter bed. Independent a priori clinical assumptions and multiple-discriminant function predictions were compared for 5,033 patients receiving psychiatric inpatient treatment in general hospitals with specialized units in the 1980 Hospital Discharge Survey. Three a priori assumptions were specific to mental disorders and 3 were specific to alcohol and drug abuse. This study finds substantially enhanced agreement on predictions for site of treatment for mental disorders: 99% (vs. 72% reported previously). Agreement for chemical dependency treatment was less (86%). The imputed sample for treatment in psychiatric units fits well with an independent sample conducted by the National Institute of Mental Health.
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subjects Alcohol Abuse
Drug Abuse
Hospitalized Patients
Human
Inpatient
Mental Disorders
Methodology
Psychiatric Patients
Psychiatric Units
Substance Use Treatment
title Predicting Specialty Psychiatric Inpatient Care in General Hospitals: Agreement Between Two Independent Methods
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