Per Bülow
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4427019 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Per Bülow |
| PRENOMES | Per |
| SOBRENOME | Bülow |
| ASSINATURA | BÜLOW P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Jönköping University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3531-4072 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Experiences of Eldercare Staff Working With Older People With Severe Mental Illness
In Sweden, older persons living with severe mental illnesses (SMI) increasingly live independently in the community with support from informal and formal carers and welfare services. A proportion of this group is older people with SMI who, due to age or disability, receive municipal eldercare services such as home care in their ordinary housing, or in residential care. The situation and needs of this group demand that eldercare staff have an unde…
It’s about Living Like Everyone Else”
The deinstitutionalization of psychiatric care has not only altered the living conditions for people with severe mental illness but has also greatly affected social services staff. In the Mental Health Act launched by the Swedish government in 1995, a new kind of service called ‘housing support’ and a new occupational group, ‘housing support workers,’ was introduced. However, housing support does not currently operate under any specific guideline…
The Stockholm Follow-up Study of Users Diagnosed with Psychosis (Supp)
Since the 1970s, psychiatric care in the western world has undergone fundamental changes known as de-institutionalisation. This has changed the living conditions for people with severe mental illness. The purpose of this study was to investigate the living conditions and utilisation of care and social services for a group of people in Sweden with diagnosis of psychosis over a 10-year period, 2004-2013. During this period, psychiatric care decreas…
A longitudinal study of men and women diagnosed with psychosis
A time-geographic approach for visualizing the paths of intervention for persons with severe mental illness
Living conditions for persons with severe mental illness (SMI) in Sweden have changed dramatically in recent decades, mainly due to the closure of mental hospitals in the 1990s and the subsequent development of community-based interventions. Thereby, people with SMI have experienced care interventions in various forms, which vary according to how the treatment is institutionally organised over the years. There is, however, a lack of knowledge con…
After the Asylum? The New Institutional Landscape
Aloneness and loneliness – persons with severe mental illness and experiences of being alone
People with severe mental illness (SMI) are often described as lonely and socially incapable – an inability resulting from the mental illness. The aim of this article is to explore experiences of being alone among persons with SMI. The article is based on interviews with 19 persons diagnosed with psychosis who were interviewed between four and nine times over a period of three years. The findings show that experiences of being alone can be identi…
Stability of Diagnoses in a Cohort of Long-Term Mentally Ill Patients in Sweden
The aim of this study was to investigate diagnostic stability in a cohort of patients in Sweden over a 15-year follow-up period and to study the associations between diagnostic mobility and the patients’ utilization of care, their age, duration of their illness and factors related to the reorganization of psychiatric care. Information about psychiatric diagnoses was collected from medical records in all care settings utilized by the patients. The…
After the Asylum? The New Institutional Landscape
It’s about Living Like Everyone Else”
The deinstitutionalization of psychiatric care has not only altered the living conditions for people with severe mental illness but has also greatly affected social services staff. In the Mental Health Act launched by the Swedish government in 1995, a new kind of service called ‘housing support’ and a new occupational group, ‘housing support workers,’ was introduced. However, housing support does not currently operate under any specific guideline…
A time-geographic approach for visualizing the paths of intervention for persons with severe mental illness
Living conditions for persons with severe mental illness (SMI) in Sweden have changed dramatically in recent decades, mainly due to the closure of mental hospitals in the 1990s and the subsequent development of community-based interventions. Thereby, people with SMI have experienced care interventions in various forms, which vary according to how the treatment is institutionally organised over the years. There is, however, a lack of knowledge con…
Experiences of Eldercare Staff Working With Older People With Severe Mental Illness
In Sweden, older persons living with severe mental illnesses (SMI) increasingly live independently in the community with support from informal and formal carers and welfare services. A proportion of this group is older people with SMI who, due to age or disability, receive municipal eldercare services such as home care in their ordinary housing, or in residential care. The situation and needs of this group demand that eldercare staff have an unde…
The Stockholm Follow-up Study of Users Diagnosed with Psychosis (Supp)
Since the 1970s, psychiatric care in the western world has undergone fundamental changes known as de-institutionalisation. This has changed the living conditions for people with severe mental illness. The purpose of this study was to investigate the living conditions and utilisation of care and social services for a group of people in Sweden with diagnosis of psychosis over a 10-year period, 2004-2013. During this period, psychiatric care decreas…
Aloneness and loneliness – persons with severe mental illness and experiences of being alone
People with severe mental illness (SMI) are often described as lonely and socially incapable – an inability resulting from the mental illness. The aim of this article is to explore experiences of being alone among persons with SMI. The article is based on interviews with 19 persons diagnosed with psychosis who were interviewed between four and nine times over a period of three years. The findings show that experiences of being alone can be identi…
Stability of Diagnoses in a Cohort of Long-Term Mentally Ill Patients in Sweden
The aim of this study was to investigate diagnostic stability in a cohort of patients in Sweden over a 15-year follow-up period and to study the associations between diagnostic mobility and the patients’ utilization of care, their age, duration of their illness and factors related to the reorganization of psychiatric care. Information about psychiatric diagnoses was collected from medical records in all care settings utilized by the patients. The…
Aloneness and loneliness – persons with severe mental illness and experiences of being alone
People with severe mental illness (SMI) are often described as lonely and socially incapable – an inability resulting from the mental illness. The aim of this article is to explore experiences of being alone among persons with SMI. The article is based on interviews with 19 persons diagnosed with psychosis who were interviewed between four and nine times over a period of three years. The findings show that experiences of being alone can be identi…
After the Asylum? The New Institutional Landscape
A time-geographic approach for visualizing the paths of intervention for persons with severe mental illness
Living conditions for persons with severe mental illness (SMI) in Sweden have changed dramatically in recent decades, mainly due to the closure of mental hospitals in the 1990s and the subsequent development of community-based interventions. Thereby, people with SMI have experienced care interventions in various forms, which vary according to how the treatment is institutionally organised over the years. There is, however, a lack of knowledge con…
A longitudinal study of men and women diagnosed with psychosis
The Stockholm Follow-up Study of Users Diagnosed with Psychosis (Supp)
Since the 1970s, psychiatric care in the western world has undergone fundamental changes known as de-institutionalisation. This has changed the living conditions for people with severe mental illness. The purpose of this study was to investigate the living conditions and utilisation of care and social services for a group of people in Sweden with diagnosis of psychosis over a 10-year period, 2004-2013. During this period, psychiatric care decreas…
It’s about Living Like Everyone Else”
The deinstitutionalization of psychiatric care has not only altered the living conditions for people with severe mental illness but has also greatly affected social services staff. In the Mental Health Act launched by the Swedish government in 1995, a new kind of service called ‘housing support’ and a new occupational group, ‘housing support workers,’ was introduced. However, housing support does not currently operate under any specific guideline…
Experiences of Eldercare Staff Working With Older People With Severe Mental Illness
In Sweden, older persons living with severe mental illnesses (SMI) increasingly live independently in the community with support from informal and formal carers and welfare services. A proportion of this group is older people with SMI who, due to age or disability, receive municipal eldercare services such as home care in their ordinary housing, or in residential care. The situation and needs of this group demand that eldercare staff have an unde…
Medicine (7 obras) · Psychiatry (7 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Mental health (5 obras) · Mental illness (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (4 obras) · Schizophrenia research and treatment (4 obras) · Gerontology (3 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (3 obras)