James R Greenley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 90890 |
|---|---|
| NOME | James R Greenley |
| PRENOMES | James R |
| SOBRENOME | Greenley |
| ASSINATURA | GREENLEY J R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 175 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1972 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Measuring Quality of Life
Despite increasing recognition of the importance of measuring the quality of life (QOL) of people with severe mental illness, such assessments are seldom carried out because of the lack of an efficient, easy-to-use, and valid measurement instrument. To facilitate the gathering of QOL information from clients in evaluation, program improvement, or other efforts, the authors present a new short (24-item) self-administered questionnaire called the Q…
Factors associated with subjective burden in siblings of adults with severe mental illness
Experiences of subjective burden were analyzed in a sample of 164 siblings of persons with serious mental illness. Findings indicated that the well sibling's experience of burden was consistently related to the symptomatology of the ill sibling. In addition, those who viewed the ill sibling's behavior as outside his or control exhibited lower levels of subjective burden than did those who viewed the behavior as within the sibling's control. Impli…
Sociodemographic Characteristics of Severely Mentally Ill Clients in Rural and Urban Counties
Rural-Urban Differences in Psychiatric Status and Functioning Among Clients with Severe Mental Illness
Evaluations of Organiztional Effectiveness in Mental Health Programs
We present a conceptual framework derived from organizational theory for understanding the evaluation of the effectiveness of mental health services. We postulate that organizations are deemed "successful" by their constituents when they conform to institutional demands and expectations that are both internally and externally generated. We empirically assess institutional conformity by examining evaluations of effectiveness by 269 mental health p…
Organization, Management, and Client Effects on Staff Burnout
Research in Community and Mental Health
Neglected organization and management issues in mental health systems development
Validity of case manager reports of clients' functioning in the community
Evaluation of a comprehensive program for youth with severe emotional disorders
An innovative pilot program of comprehensive services to youth with severe emotional disorders was evaluated by means of a self-administered questionnaire survey of family members. Results indicate that the program increased use of noninstitutional outpatient services, improved access to services, and enhanced family satisfaction and involvement with treatment planning and implementation
Seeking Help for Psychologic Problems
Patterns of seeking help for psychologic problems were investigated using interview and medical record data in a representative community sample and a sample of mental health clinic users from the same eligible population. In multivariate analyses, users of psychiatric services, compared with nonusers, were significantly younger, more likely to be separated or divorced, more psychologically distressed, and physically symptomatic. They were also m…
Research in Community and Mental Health
Research in Community and Mental Health, Vol. 3
The Chinese Hospital
Changing Characteristics of Psychiatric Patients
There is increasing evidence that the social and cultural characteristics of psychiatric patients have been changing over time. 1,2 It is important from a professional and public policy point of view to understand better the nature of these changes, and to what they are related. This paper presents data showing that: 1) psychiatric care is increasingly reaching patients of lower socio economic status, and 2) changes in patient characteristics are…
Psychological Distress and Patient Satisfaction
Psychologically distressed patients and clients of health care and social service organizations are found to report somewhat more dissatisfaction with services than do the nondistressed. Four explanations for this relationship are examined: 1) the psychologically distressed are generally dissatisfied; 2) service providers react negatively to the psychologically distressed; 3) psychologically distressed patients are dissatisfied when service provi…
Distress Syndromes, Illness Behavior, Access to Care and Medical Utilization in a Defined Population
This article examines the use of general medical services in a representative sample from a defined geographic area and in a sample of persons seeking psychiatric care from the same area. Psychiatric patients made 100 per cent more general medical care visits in the retrospective period and 83 per cent more in the prospective period than persons who did not seek mental health care. The analysis focuses on the determinants in general medical care …
Sex Differences in Medical Care Utilization
Paul D. Cleary, David Mechanic, James R. Greenley, Sex Differences in Medical Care Utilization: An Empirical Investigation, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 23, No. 2 (Jun., 1982), pp. 106-119
Organization Effects on Client Satisfaction with Humaneness of Service
The relative effects of organization and individual attributes on consumer satisfaction with humaneness of service are examined in a community survey of 417 staff members and 411 patients and clients at 11 health and human service organizations. Regression analysis reveals that after the influence of patientIclient characteristics, attitudes, experiences, and problems is controlledfor, certain organization conditions, including the absence of bur…
A Model of Rural Health Care
Comparisons of prepaid, Medicaid and fee-for-service patients using the Marshfield Clinic and affiliated non-Clinic physicians indicate that a well-organized multispecialty group can successfully provide accessible and responsive care to rural populations and integrate varying types of payment systems. Most patients were highly satisfied, but differences in satisfaction among varying subgroups were substantially attributable to access barriers. P…
Sex Differences in the Use of Psychiatric Outpatient Facilities
Journal Article Sex Differences in the Use of Psychiatric Outpatient Facilities Get access Ronald C. Kessler, Ronald C. Kessler University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James A. Reuter, James A. Reuter University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James R. Greenley James R. Greenley University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for …
Familial Expectations, Posthospital Adjustment, and the Societal Reaction Perspective on Mental Illness
James R. Greenley, Familial Expectations, Posthospital Adjustment, and the Societal Reaction Perspective on Mental Illness, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 20, No. 3 (Sep., 1979), pp. 217-227
Competing Theories of Marijuana Use
Constructive debate over public policy concerning the use and possession of marvuana is hampered by a lack of adequate empirical tests which assess the relative independent predictive power of theories designed to account for maruuana use. This paper presents a longitudinal study of coliege student maruuana use which allows assessment of the relative utility of certain of these theories. Consistent with prior studies, orientation toward a marijua…
Organizational influences on access to health care
Social Selection in Seeking Help for Psychological Problems
Social selection in seekingcarefor psychological problemsfrom psychiatric services, counselingservices, clergymen, medical services, and otherformal agencies was explored among 1,502 randomly selected university students, and their analysis was partially replicated in a prospective analysis of a subgroup of 274 students who werefollowed up two years later. Special samples were also studied of applicantsJor service from a university psychiatric un…
Sex Differences in Medical Care Utilization
Paul D. Cleary, David Mechanic, James R. Greenley, Sex Differences in Medical Care Utilization: An Empirical Investigation, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 23, No. 2 (Jun., 1982), pp. 106-119
Social Selection in Seeking Help for Psychological Problems
Social selection in seekingcarefor psychological problemsfrom psychiatric services, counselingservices, clergymen, medical services, and otherformal agencies was explored among 1,502 randomly selected university students, and their analysis was partially replicated in a prospective analysis of a subgroup of 274 students who werefollowed up two years later. Special samples were also studied of applicantsJor service from a university psychiatric un…
Measuring Quality of Life
Despite increasing recognition of the importance of measuring the quality of life (QOL) of people with severe mental illness, such assessments are seldom carried out because of the lack of an efficient, easy-to-use, and valid measurement instrument. To facilitate the gathering of QOL information from clients in evaluation, program improvement, or other efforts, the authors present a new short (24-item) self-administered questionnaire called the Q…
Competing Theories of Marijuana Use
Constructive debate over public policy concerning the use and possession of marvuana is hampered by a lack of adequate empirical tests which assess the relative independent predictive power of theories designed to account for maruuana use. This paper presents a longitudinal study of coliege student maruuana use which allows assessment of the relative utility of certain of these theories. Consistent with prior studies, orientation toward a marijua…
Organization Effects on Client Satisfaction with Humaneness of Service
The relative effects of organization and individual attributes on consumer satisfaction with humaneness of service are examined in a community survey of 417 staff members and 411 patients and clients at 11 health and human service organizations. Regression analysis reveals that after the influence of patientIclient characteristics, attitudes, experiences, and problems is controlledfor, certain organization conditions, including the absence of bur…
The Psychiatric Patient's Family and Length of Hospitalization
This paper examines the timing of a patient's release from a state mental hospital and the relationship to his family's desires for discharge or further hospitalization. Family wishes concerning release are found highly related to length of hospitalization, whether or not the patient is seen professionally as dangerous, highly psychiatrically impaired, or in need of further hospitalization. Psychiatrists for a variety of reasons, it is argued, we…
Sex Differences in the Use of Psychiatric Outpatient Facilities
Journal Article Sex Differences in the Use of Psychiatric Outpatient Facilities Get access Ronald C. Kessler, Ronald C. Kessler University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James A. Reuter, James A. Reuter University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James R. Greenley James R. Greenley University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for …
Organizational Characteristics of Agencies and the Distribution of Services to Applicants
James R. Greenley, Stuart A. Kirk, Organizational Characteristics of Agencies and the Distribution of Services to Applicants, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 14, No. 1 (Mar., 1973), pp. 70-79
Organization, Management, and Client Effects on Staff Burnout
Familial Expectations, Posthospital Adjustment, and the Societal Reaction Perspective on Mental Illness
James R. Greenley, Familial Expectations, Posthospital Adjustment, and the Societal Reaction Perspective on Mental Illness, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 20, No. 3 (Sep., 1979), pp. 217-227
Neglected organization and management issues in mental health systems development
Alternative Views of the Psychiatrist's Role
Two views of the inpatient psychiatrist's role are examined using data from a study of discharges from a mental hospital. One view of the psychiatrist sees him in the traditional professional role using his skills to advise and direct patients. Another view of the psychiatrist pictures him rationalizing and legitimizing in medical-psychiatric terms actions taken toward patients, such as discharges, which occur neither for professionally acknowled…
Rural-Urban Differences in Psychiatric Status and Functioning Among Clients with Severe Mental Illness
Evaluations of Organiztional Effectiveness in Mental Health Programs
We present a conceptual framework derived from organizational theory for understanding the evaluation of the effectiveness of mental health services. We postulate that organizations are deemed "successful" by their constituents when they conform to institutional demands and expectations that are both internally and externally generated. We empirically assess institutional conformity by examining evaluations of effectiveness by 269 mental health p…
Validity of case manager reports of clients' functioning in the community
Female Hitchhiking
Sociological explanations of why individuals engage in deviant behavior are of predominatly three forms: strain or motivational theories, control theories, and subcultural theories (Hirschi, 1971). Motivational theories, such as Merton's (1962) well known anomie theory, focus on factors which motivate an individual to engage in deviant behavior. Control theories center on factors which maintain an individual's conforming behaviors (cf. Reiss, 195…
Organizational influences on access to health care
Sociodemographic Characteristics of Severely Mentally Ill Clients in Rural and Urban Counties
The Psychiatric Patient's Family and Length of Hospitalization
This paper examines the timing of a patient's release from a state mental hospital and the relationship to his family's desires for discharge or further hospitalization. Family wishes concerning release are found highly related to length of hospitalization, whether or not the patient is seen professionally as dangerous, highly psychiatrically impaired, or in need of further hospitalization. Psychiatrists for a variety of reasons, it is argued, we…
Alternative Views of the Psychiatrist's Role
Two views of the inpatient psychiatrist's role are examined using data from a study of discharges from a mental hospital. One view of the psychiatrist sees him in the traditional professional role using his skills to advise and direct patients. Another view of the psychiatrist pictures him rationalizing and legitimizing in medical-psychiatric terms actions taken toward patients, such as discharges, which occur neither for professionally acknowled…
Organizational Characteristics of Agencies and the Distribution of Services to Applicants
James R. Greenley, Stuart A. Kirk, Organizational Characteristics of Agencies and the Distribution of Services to Applicants, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 14, No. 1 (Mar., 1973), pp. 70-79
The Negotiating of Release From a Mental Hospital
Female Hitchhiking
Sociological explanations of why individuals engage in deviant behavior are of predominatly three forms: strain or motivational theories, control theories, and subcultural theories (Hirschi, 1971). Motivational theories, such as Merton's (1962) well known anomie theory, focus on factors which motivate an individual to engage in deviant behavior. Control theories center on factors which maintain an individual's conforming behaviors (cf. Reiss, 195…
Organizational influences on access to health care
Social Selection in Seeking Help for Psychological Problems
Social selection in seekingcarefor psychological problemsfrom psychiatric services, counselingservices, clergymen, medical services, and otherformal agencies was explored among 1,502 randomly selected university students, and their analysis was partially replicated in a prospective analysis of a subgroup of 274 students who werefollowed up two years later. Special samples were also studied of applicantsJor service from a university psychiatric un…
Competing Theories of Marijuana Use
Constructive debate over public policy concerning the use and possession of marvuana is hampered by a lack of adequate empirical tests which assess the relative independent predictive power of theories designed to account for maruuana use. This paper presents a longitudinal study of coliege student maruuana use which allows assessment of the relative utility of certain of these theories. Consistent with prior studies, orientation toward a marijua…
Sex Differences in the Use of Psychiatric Outpatient Facilities
Journal Article Sex Differences in the Use of Psychiatric Outpatient Facilities Get access Ronald C. Kessler, Ronald C. Kessler University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James A. Reuter, James A. Reuter University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James R. Greenley James R. Greenley University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for …
Familial Expectations, Posthospital Adjustment, and the Societal Reaction Perspective on Mental Illness
James R. Greenley, Familial Expectations, Posthospital Adjustment, and the Societal Reaction Perspective on Mental Illness, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 20, No. 3 (Sep., 1979), pp. 217-227
A Model of Rural Health Care
Comparisons of prepaid, Medicaid and fee-for-service patients using the Marshfield Clinic and affiliated non-Clinic physicians indicate that a well-organized multispecialty group can successfully provide accessible and responsive care to rural populations and integrate varying types of payment systems. Most patients were highly satisfied, but differences in satisfaction among varying subgroups were substantially attributable to access barriers. P…
Organization Effects on Client Satisfaction with Humaneness of Service
The relative effects of organization and individual attributes on consumer satisfaction with humaneness of service are examined in a community survey of 417 staff members and 411 patients and clients at 11 health and human service organizations. Regression analysis reveals that after the influence of patientIclient characteristics, attitudes, experiences, and problems is controlledfor, certain organization conditions, including the absence of bur…
Changing Characteristics of Psychiatric Patients
There is increasing evidence that the social and cultural characteristics of psychiatric patients have been changing over time. 1,2 It is important from a professional and public policy point of view to understand better the nature of these changes, and to what they are related. This paper presents data showing that: 1) psychiatric care is increasingly reaching patients of lower socio economic status, and 2) changes in patient characteristics are…
Psychological Distress and Patient Satisfaction
Psychologically distressed patients and clients of health care and social service organizations are found to report somewhat more dissatisfaction with services than do the nondistressed. Four explanations for this relationship are examined: 1) the psychologically distressed are generally dissatisfied; 2) service providers react negatively to the psychologically distressed; 3) psychologically distressed patients are dissatisfied when service provi…
Distress Syndromes, Illness Behavior, Access to Care and Medical Utilization in a Defined Population
This article examines the use of general medical services in a representative sample from a defined geographic area and in a sample of persons seeking psychiatric care from the same area. Psychiatric patients made 100 per cent more general medical care visits in the retrospective period and 83 per cent more in the prospective period than persons who did not seek mental health care. The analysis focuses on the determinants in general medical care …
Sex Differences in Medical Care Utilization
Paul D. Cleary, David Mechanic, James R. Greenley, Sex Differences in Medical Care Utilization: An Empirical Investigation, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 23, No. 2 (Jun., 1982), pp. 106-119
Research in Community and Mental Health, Vol. 3
The Chinese Hospital
Research in Community and Mental Health
Seeking Help for Psychologic Problems
Patterns of seeking help for psychologic problems were investigated using interview and medical record data in a representative community sample and a sample of mental health clinic users from the same eligible population. In multivariate analyses, users of psychiatric services, compared with nonusers, were significantly younger, more likely to be separated or divorced, more psychologically distressed, and physically symptomatic. They were also m…
Evaluation of a comprehensive program for youth with severe emotional disorders
An innovative pilot program of comprehensive services to youth with severe emotional disorders was evaluated by means of a self-administered questionnaire survey of family members. Results indicate that the program increased use of noninstitutional outpatient services, improved access to services, and enhanced family satisfaction and involvement with treatment planning and implementation
Research in Community and Mental Health
Neglected organization and management issues in mental health systems development
Validity of case manager reports of clients' functioning in the community
Organization, Management, and Client Effects on Staff Burnout
Psychology (25 obras) · Medicine (19 obras) · Psychiatry (18 obras) · Mental health (12 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Nursing (8 obras) · Clinical Psychology (7 obras) · Family medicine (7 obras) · Gerontology (7 obras) · Gerontology (7 obras)