![]() ![]() World Health Organization (1991) Tenth revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-10) Soc Psycgiatry Psychiatr Epidemiol 27: 270–273 Steinhart I, Prieve S (1992) Prediction of hospitalisation within a psychiatric community care system - a five year study. Skantze K, Malm U, Dencker SJ, May PRA, Corrigan P (1992) Comparison of quality of life with standard of living in schizophrenic out-patients. Priebe S, Gruyters T (1995) Patients' assessment of treatment predicting outcome. Priebe S, Gruyters T (1993) The role of the helping alliance in psychiatric community care-a prospective study. ![]() Priebe S, Gruyters T, Heinze M, Hoffmann Cm, Jäkel A (1995) Subjective criteria for evaluation of psychiatric care - methods for assessment in research and routine care (in German). Phelan M, Slade M, Thornicroft G, Dunn G, Holloway F, Wykes T, Strathdee G, Loftus L, McCrone P, Hayward P (1995) The Camberwell Assessment of Need (CAN): the validity and reliability of an instrument to assess the needs of people with severe mental illness. Overall JE, Gorham DR (1988) The Brief Psychiatric Rating Scales (BPRS) - recent developments in ascertainment and scaling. Oliver JPJ (1991) The social care directive: development of a quality of life profile for use in community services for the mentally ill. ![]() Muijen M, Marks I, Connolly J, Audini B (1992) Home based care and standard hospital care for patients with severe mental illness: a randomised controlled trial. Heinze M, Priebe S (1995) The concept of need in psychiatric research (in German). ![]() Gruyters T, Priebe S (1994) Users' assessment of psychiatric treatment-results and problems of a systematic examination (in German). Psychol Med 23: 838–841īrugha TS, Wing KJ, Brewin CR, MacCarthy B, Mangen S, Lesague A, Mumford J (1988) The problems of people in long-term psychiatric day care. Open University Press, Milton Keynesīrewin CR, Wing J (1993) The MRC Needs for Care Assessment: progress and controversies. American Psychiatric Association, Washington, DCīowling A (1991) Measuring health: a review of quality of life measurement scales. We concluded that the relationship between subjective and objective quality of life is complex, and great caution must be exercised in making quality of life comparisons between different cultures.Īmerican Psychiatric Association (1987) DSM-III-R: diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders, 3rd edn, revised. On particular life domains, subjective quality of life did not always reflect objective measures and sometimes went in the reverse direction. However, despite having more severe psychopathology, the Berlin groups' scores on global subjective quality of life were also higher. The findings supported the first part of the hypothesis as on the objective measures the Berlin group was significantly better off financially and in living conditions, and had significantly fewer material needs. The hypotheses tested were that although Berlin patients may rate more highly on objective quality of life measures, the subjective quality of life would be similar as patients would judge their quality of life against their local expectations. Quality of life was assessed by means of the Lancashire Quality of Life Profile (German version Berliner Lebensqualitatsprofi), and need was quantified using the Camberwell Assessment of Need (German version Berliner Bedurfnisinventar). This study compared the subjective and objective quality of life and needs of patients with paranoid schizophrenia between inner city areas in Berlin (69 patients) and London (75 patients). ![]()
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