Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 20 de 28
Filter
1.
Cesk Psychiatr ; 87(5-6): 230-41, 1991 Dec.
Article in Czech | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1822427

ABSTRACT

A total of 266 of 331 neurotics included to controlled comparison of further course and outcome of three therapeutic and preventive programmes of different duration of the contact with therapeutic environment (full inpatient, day center and walk-in clinic treatment) was reexamined 11 years after inclusion to the core (N = 239) and verification (N = 92) study. Results of multivariate analysis of relations between the characteristic of the episode of inclusion and seven criteria of further course and outcome follow-up confirmed the previous (6 and 12 months' follow-up) statements of no relationship neither between the type of the programme, the patient has been randomly assigned to, nor between the duration of the contacts with the therapeutic environment and with further course and outcome of the neurosis. Personality characteristics seem to be more important that the actual neurotic symptomatology and potential predictor of course and outcome. Only hysterical and psychiasthenic syndrome proved to be related to the level of subjective worries and life dissatisfaction at time of the 11 years follow-up, but even these syndromes are usually claimed to be rather relatively stable pattern of personality reactions. Prevailing positive evaluation of the former programme by the followed-up patients provided the clinical workers with an unexpected satisfaction.


Subject(s)
Neurotic Disorders/therapy , Adult , Ambulatory Care , Female , Follow-Up Studies , Hospitalization , Humans , Male , Psychotherapy/methods
2.
Cesk Psychiatr ; 86(6): 399-403, 1990 Dec.
Article in Czech | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2093463

ABSTRACT

The Medical Faculty of the Masaryk University in Brno and thus also the psychiatric department was established by act no. 50 of January 28, 1919 in the newly founded Czechoslovak Republic. Records on care of the mentally sick in municipal hospitals, later in the hospital of the brethren of mercy and finally in the municipal hospital in Pekarská street date to the 16th century. After establishment of the mental asylum in Brno--Cernovice in 1863 in the provincial hospital a department comprising 46 beds for mental patients proceeded with its activities and after the foundation of an independent Czechoslovak State it was transformed into a psychiatric and later psychiatric and neurological department. Despite the modest conditions heads, of the department, Prof. Dr. K. Belohradský, Prof. Dr. H. Procházka and Prof. Dr. M. Krivý, managed to maintain a high clinical standard of patient care, teaching and research oriented above all on organic psychoses, examination of the cerebrospinal fluid and concurrent supporting psychotherapy. After closure of the Czech universities the department was transformed into a ward. After the Second World War the combined psychiatric and neurological department was headed by Prof. Dr. K. Popek. The first head of the separate psychiatric department in 1948 was Prof. Dr. Z. Lauterer, who was also appointed in 1954 the first head of the independent chair. He was followed by Prof. Dr. J. Hádlík whose chief merit was that the activities of the department were transferred to the new modern building in Brno-Bohunice and that a department of medical psychology was attached to the chair. Subsequently Prof. Dr. K. Náhunek, DrCc. founded and contributed towards the success of the Brno school of psychopharmacology. At present the authors try to ensure the scientific and professional development, to improve under--and postgraduate training and in collaboration with other research institutes to raise the scientific standard of the discipline.


Subject(s)
Psychiatric Department, Hospital/history , Czechoslovakia , History, 20th Century
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL
...