• Title of article

    The Development of the Forensic Early Warning Signs of Aggression lnventory: Preliminary findings: Toward a Better Management of Inpatient Aggression

  • Author/Authors

    Fluttert، نويسنده , , Frans A.J. and Van Meijel، نويسنده , , Berno and Van Leeuwen، نويسنده , , Mirjam and Bjّrkly، نويسنده , , Stهl and Nijman، نويسنده , , Henk and Grypdonck، نويسنده , , Mieke، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2011
  • Pages
    9
  • From page
    129
  • To page
    137
  • Abstract
    Objective warning signs of aggression” refers to recurring changes in behaviors, thoughts, perceptions, and feelings of the patient that are considered to be precursors of aggressive behavior. The early recognition of these signs offers possibilities for early intervention and prevention of aggressive behaviors in forensic patients. The Forensic Early warning Signs of Aggression Inventory (FESAI) was developed to assist nurses and patients in identifying and monitoring these early warning signs of aggression. s SAI was developed by means of qualitative and quantitative strategies. One hundred seventy six early detection plans were studied to construct a list of early warning signs of aggression. Inventory drafting was done by merging and categorizing early warning signs. Forensic nursing professionals assessed face validity, and interrater agreement was tested. s vestigation of early detection plans resulted in the FESAI, which contains 44 early warning signs of aggression subdivided into 15 main categories. The face validity of the form was very good, and the interrater agreement was satisfactory. sions inary findings indicate that the FESAI provides a useful listing of early warning signs of aggression in forensic patients. It may facilitate the construction of early detection plans for the prevention of aggressive behaviors in forensic psychiatry.
  • Journal title
    Archives of Psychiatric Nursing
  • Serial Year
    2011
  • Journal title
    Archives of Psychiatric Nursing
  • Record number

    1812602