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1.
Rehabilitation (Stuttg) ; 52(3): 164-72, 2013 Jun.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23761205

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: High relapse rates following treatment for mental health disorders are a challenge for psychosomatic rehabilitation treatments. The goal of the present study is to evaluate the feasibility, acceptance and process-quality of a 12-week transdiagnostic Internet-based maintenance treatment (W-RENA) following psychosomatic rehabilitation treatment. Findings regarding effectiveness and moderators of treatment outcome that were already reported elsewhere are briefly summarized.In a preliminary study we first assessed whether rehab patients have the technical requirements and abilities to successfully participate in Internet-based treatments. Patients expressing interest for participation in W-RENA (N=400) were compared with non-participants (N=1789) with regard to sociodemographic and clinical characteristics. METHOD: In a 2-arm randomized controlled trial (N=400) we subsequently compared participants of W-RENA with participants of a treatment as usual group (TAU). Self-report measures were assessed at the beginning of inpatient treatment (t1), at discharge from inpatient treatment/start of W-RENA (t2), and at 3- (t3) and 12-months follow-ups (t4). RESULTS: The majority of assessed rehab-patients had the technical prerequisites (78.79%) and necessary skills (79.9%) to successfully participate in an Internet-based intervention. A third of the patients (32%) which were invited to take part in the intervention (and the study) expressed interest to participate. Study participants and non-participants differed only slightly. Most participants (80.6%) reported to have gained benefit from participating. Treatment achievements as well as quality of therapist alliance were rated high from both patients and therapists. Moreover, participants of the W-RENA group could stabilize their inpatient treatment outcomes up to 3- and 12-months follow-up better than controls could do (differences in symptom change from discharge to 3-months follow-up: d=0.38; to 12-months follow-up: d=0.55). Clinical significant symptom deterioration from discharge to 1-year follow-up could be reduced by 2/3 (29.45% vs. 11.45%). We could not identify any subgroup not profiting from study participation. Patients with low education benefited particularly. CONCLUSION: Internet-based aftercare interventions are a feasible, accepted and effective approach to successfully sustain treatment outcomes achieved in inpatient psychosomatic rehabilitation.


Subject(s)
Aftercare/statistics & numerical data , Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data , Internet/statistics & numerical data , Mental Disorders/epidemiology , Mental Disorders/rehabilitation , Psychotherapy/statistics & numerical data , Telemedicine/statistics & numerical data , Adolescent , Adult , Child , Female , Germany/epidemiology , Health Promotion/statistics & numerical data , Humans , Male , Mental Disorders/diagnosis , Middle Aged , Patient Acceptance of Health Care/statistics & numerical data , Patient Satisfaction/statistics & numerical data , Pilot Projects , Prevalence , Risk Assessment , Therapy, Computer-Assisted/statistics & numerical data , Treatment Outcome , User-Computer Interface , Young Adult
2.
Gesundheitswesen ; 67(2): 141-4, 2005 Feb.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15747204

ABSTRACT

The goal of this project is the development, implementation and evaluation of a concept designed for sustainable health promotion among occupational and trade school teachers. We assume that for sustainable health promotion -- along with a behavioral prevention program -- a change is necessary in the structure, as well as, the working and communication processes within schools. The realization of early teacher participation and self regulated cooperative groups initiates comprehensive and goal-oriented developmental processes in the project schools. The organizational development process was accomplished in the following way: At the beginning we conducted a diagnosis of school-specific and individual health risks and the resources available to the project schools. The results were reported for both the individual and for the teacher group. This was intended to clarify the potential for improvement and, thus, strengthen the teachers' motivation toward processes of change. Following the diagnosis, the teachers chose areas of stress-related strain and then worked in groups to develop and implement behaviour and working condition-oriented intervention strategies for health promotion. The diagnosis results confirm the necessity of school-specific health promotion: the schools demonstrate very different demand and resource profiles. Furthermore, is has become evident that the central success factor for health promotion in schools is the teachers' willingness for change. The individual and group reports of the diagnosis results seem to have made clear how essential individual and organisational changes are.


Subject(s)
Education, Professional/organization & administration , Faculty/organization & administration , Health Education/organization & administration , Health Promotion/organization & administration , Models, Organizational , School Health Services/organization & administration , Workplace/organization & administration , Germany
3.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6730620

ABSTRACT

Recent publications in their majority are showing increasing criticism of current counseling concepts, esp. concerning their practical relevance. Therefore a critical revision of counseling models is demanded, with the following essential postulates: more field-oriented, more individual-centered and more evaluative. The model of counseling presented here stresses the importance of consensus and action in order to cope with these postulates. Finally first modes of application are demonstrated.


Subject(s)
Counseling/methods , Referral and Consultation , Consumer Behavior , Humans , Professional-Patient Relations , Research
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