Acceptance & Commitment Therapy, Compulsory Psychiatric Care Act, Psychiatric Disorder, Psychiatric Hospitalization, Psychosis
Conditions
Brief summary
This study aims to investigate the effect of a brief psychotherapeutic treatment intervention based on ACT, aimed specifically at the vulnerable group of patients in psychiatric 24-hour care treated according to LPT. The study aims to investigate whether a brief number of therapeutic sessions according to ACT during inpatient care produce positive effects on personally relevant life areas for a diagnostically mixed group of patients in a psychiatric intensive care unit.
Interventions
BEHAVIORALACT
The treatment is based on a variant of CBT, as briefly referred to before, ACT. In short, the treatment consists of identifying central and important areas of life, and how to approach these even though you are also struggling with persistent and challenging problems. In this study, the treatment intervention is flexibly constructed, focusing on several central principles based on ACT. These can be applied during one or numerous sessions. The intervention is a flexible application of clinical functional analysis, as well as a couple of selected interventions which, in terms of experience and in previous studies, have been shown to work well for the current group (24-hour psychiatric patients with complex problems) and which are individually adaptable to the nature of the problem and degree.
Sponsors
Uppsala University
Study design
Allocation
NA
Intervention model
SINGLE_GROUP
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE
Intervention model description
Single-case experimental design.
Eligibility
Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
18 Years to No maximum
Healthy volunteers
Yes
Inclusion criteria
* 18 years old or older. * Treated according to the compulsory psychiatric care act. * Meet the criterion of informed consent.
Exclusion criteria
* Lack the cognitive ability to acquire the treatment intervention, such as impaired attention, memory, logic and reasoning, and also auditory and visual processing. This will be based on a clinical assessment by the ward team, including the attending psychiatrist and a clinical psychologist. * Ongoing psychological treatment parallel to the admission.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Change in Personal Questionnaire | Four times daily, from point of inclusion to after a minimum of five data points (approximately a day and a half) after last treatment session | Scores range from 1-4 per item (number of items might differ between patients as the measure is individually constructed. Higher scores correspond to worse outcome. |
| Change in Bull's Eye Values Survey | Four times daily, from point of inclusion to after a minimum of five data points (approximately a day and a half) after last treatment session | The score ranges from 0-28, higher scores corresponding to better outcome. |
| Change in PHQ-9 | Four times daily, from point of inclusion to after a minimum of five data points (approximately a day and a half) after last treatment session | The score ranges from 0-27, higher scores corresponding to worse outcome. |
| Change in GAD-7 | Four times daily, from point of inclusion to after a minimum of five data points (approximately a day and a half) after last treatment session | The score ranges from 0-21, higher scores corresponding to worse outcome. |
| Change in Psy-flex | Four times daily, from point of inclusion to after a minimum of five data points (approximately a day and a half) after last treatment session | The score ranges from 6-30, higher scores corresponding to better outcome. |
Countries
Sweden
Outcome results
None listed