Analysis

A new approach to de-escalating mental health service users’ violent behaviour in ED settings

Researchers in Australia believe they may have come up with a new role for nursing students in helping to tackle the rising number of violent service users in emergency departments.
Posted 19 October 2017 - 11:12
Assistants in nursing
 
Jobs

Related articles

Physical health and well-being: how you can help service users

People living with severe mental illness often experience poor physical health
27 Mar 2024

Reducing the burden on ambulance services and EDs: a mental health initiative

How mental health professionals worked with 999 call centre clinical support in Wales
13 Feb 2024

Service users’ experience of transition to community settings 

An evaluation of the work of a community enhanced rehabilitation team
23 Jan 2024
Open access

Supporting people with co-occurring mental health issues, alcohol and drug use

Enhance your assessment skills when working with such service users
09 Jan 2024
5 Most Read Articles

Exploring women’s experiences of an inpatient mental health rehabilitation service

Why you should read this article: • To recognise that many women who receive inpatient...
22 Apr 2024

Experiences of self-recovery among adults with bipolar disorder: a narrative review

Why you should read this article: • To understand the psychosocial factors that influence...
09 Apr 2024

You’re about to start a clinical placement? Here are 7 things you need to know

Find out how to achieve your learning goals while maintaining a work-life balance
03 Apr 2024

What every nurse in the NHS needs to know about the pension scheme overhaul

How you might be affected – plus a warning to anyone thinking of opting out
02 Apr 2024

Groundbreaking safe staffing law now in force for nurses in Scotland

All Scottish health and care settings must have enough qualified nurses to provide safe care
02 Apr 2024
Journals
Other RCNi websites