RESUMEN
Due to the particularity of mental diseases, doctor-patient relationship in psychiatric medicine is a subject that needs to be paid attention to. This paper focused on the discussion of the model of doctor-patient relationship in psychiatric medicine from the perspective of constructing a harmonious doctor-patient relationship. Based on the Szasz & Hollender’s Model of Doctor-patient Relationship and combined with the characteristics of psychiatric medicine, this paper discussed the applicable doctor-patient relationship models, namely, the shared participation model, the guidance-cooperation model, the active-passive model, and the protective-constraint model. The specific application of the shared participation model, the guidance-cooperation model, and the active-passive model in the psychiatric medicine context were introduced in detail, and the reasons and characteristics of the protective-constraint model added on the basis of Szasz & Hollender’s Model of Doctor-patient Relationship were elaborated. Meanwhile, the realization paths of the protective-constraint model in clinical practice were further explored, which included evaluating the behavioral capacity and consciousness state of patients with mental disorders, obtaining informed consent, and standardizing the use of intervention rights and withdrawal mechanisms. The discussion of this model will promote the improvement of doctor-patient relationship and the development of psychiatric medicine.
RESUMEN
The purpose of this paper is to optimize the course construction and teaching process of psychopharmacology， and analyze the problems in the course of teaching and assessment of psychopharmacology from many aspects. This article is to deeply excavate the space for improvement， and enrich the teaching links by using existing conditions， technology and personnel to enhance the teaching effect and improve the teaching quality， so as to provide references for the reform of similar course teaching.
RESUMEN
Background: Compliance with medication is decisive for treatment of the psychiatric disorders and is necessary for determining the outcome and prognoses of psychiatric patients. While the causes of poor compliance are multifactorial, the psychiatrist should be aware of such factors and may be able to implement interventions to address those factors. The objective of study was to find out the various medical and social reasons affecting treatment Compliance among patients suffering from psychiatric disorders. Methods: A Cross-Sectional study from 2011 to 2012 was conducted in IMHANS (Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences) Srinagar (J&K), a questionnaire was designed, and the questionnaire included questions on socio-demographic variables, psychiatric illnesses, and Medical and psycho-social affecting treatment compliance. A systematic selection method for choosing the respondents was opted, questionnaire was administered on 200 (n=200) patients who attended the Outpatient department during the period. Simple random sampling method was applied for selection of respondents, the first time visitors to OPD were exclude along with repetition of respondents. Results: Out of 200 respondents studied in the study 41.5 % were males and 58.5% were females. Maximum number of patients (31.5%) studied were in the age group below the 30 years. 3.5% of respondents were in the age group above 70 years. Out of total 200 respondents in the study 74 % of the respondents are in compliance with recommended medicine whereas non-compliance was found in the 26% of studied population. Complications (13.46%) ascending out by usage of psychiatric medicine can be attributed as one of the major case of treatment non-compliance in psychiatric patients, among the psychiatric patients. Accessibility of psychiatric medicine and Financial constrain was also one of the reasons behind the medicine non-compliance (7.69%). Patients with no insight to psychiatric disease also include a good percentage of (5.76 %) of medicine non- compliance. Conclusions: Non-compliance is a dominant factor which causes possibly causes readmission in psychiatric wards. Compliance in psychiatric patients in general could be enhanced and improved by adequate intervention via patient counselling and patient medicinal care and education.