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[Security and home emergency psychiatric interventions]

F Pochard1, M Robin, I Regel

  • 1Equipe Rapide d'Intervention Crise (ERIC), Plaisir.

L'Encephale
|November 11, 1998
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

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Emergency Mobile Crisis Team (ERIC) professionals faced frequent dangerous situations during over 6,000 home interventions. Implementing safety measures is crucial for preventing violence and ensuring security during crisis care.

Area of Science:

  • Emergency medicine
  • Mental health crisis intervention
  • Occupational safety

Context:

  • Sectorisation of care increases healthcare professional exposure to violent patients in home settings.
  • Maximal security is essential for professionals conducting home-based crisis interventions.
  • The Emergency Mobile Crisis Team (ERIC) has extensive experience with over 6,000 crisis home interventions.

Purpose:

  • To assess the frequency and nature of violent situations encountered by professionals during home crisis interventions over a 42-month period.
  • To identify the consequences of dangerous situations for healthcare professionals.
  • To present procedural safety measures developed in response to these challenges.

Summary:

  • The study documented 70 dangerous situations encountered by ERIC professionals during home crisis interventions.

Related Experiment Videos

  • While overt acting-out behaviors were infrequent, frequent situations were perceived as dangerous.
  • Effective violence prevention requires thorough preparation, contextual evaluation, and active/passive security measures.

    • Impact:

    • Findings highlight the inherent risks in home crisis interventions and the need for enhanced safety protocols.
    • The study proposes pragmatic solutions to improve the security of professionals during these high-risk interventions.
    • Recommendations aim to reduce the occurrence of dangerous situations and protect healthcare providers in community mental health settings.