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==Systemic and organizational causes of treatment dropout== |
==Systemic and organizational causes of treatment dropout== |
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+ | ==Preventative strategies to reduce treatment dropout== |
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+ | *Improved assessment |
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+ | *Improved [[client treatment matching]] |
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+ | *Improved listening to clients expressed preferences for therapist and or treatment |
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==Psychotherapy dropouts== |
==Psychotherapy dropouts== |
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==References== |
==References== |
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[[Category:Dropouts]] |
[[Category:Dropouts]] |
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+ | [[Category:Treatment dropouts]] |
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[[category:Treatment outcomes]] |
[[category:Treatment outcomes]] |
Latest revision as of 23:41, 13 November 2012
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Treatment dropouts are people who cease participation in mental or physical health treatments or treatment programs against the advice of the professionals involved.
Characteristics of treatment dropouts
Systemic and organizational causes of treatment dropout
Preventative strategies to reduce treatment dropout
- Improved assessment
- Improved client treatment matching
- Improved listening to clients expressed preferences for therapist and or treatment
Psychotherapy dropouts
- Main article: Psychotherapy dropouts
In general terms 30-40% of people referred for psychological treatment of various kinds will dropout[1]
See also
- Involuntary treatment
- Psychotherapeutic outcome
- Treatment compliance
- Treatment duration
- Treatment outcomes
- Treatment refusal
- Treatment termination
References
- ↑ Aubrey, R., Self, R. & Halstead, J.E. (2003) Early nonattendance as a predictor of continued nonattendance and subsequent attrition from psychological help. Clinical Psychology, 32, 6-10