•How: A variety of psychoeducational interventions can be used to support patient and family education for patients with schizophrenia, including one-to-one education, group learning, family-focused treatment, caregiver education, and community-basedsupport groups
•Where: Education for patients and families with schizophrenia may be initiated in any patient care location, such as a physician’s office or in the inpatient setting, depending on the severity of symptoms and the patient’s risk for harm to self and others –Providing consistent information throughout the continuum of care is important
•Who: Education for patients and families with schizophrenia can be given by specially trained healthcare professionals (e.g., physicians, registered nurses, pharmacists, mental health counselors) and should not be delegated to assistive staff
What is the Desired Outcome of Teaching Patients and Family Members about Schizophrenia? ›Effective education about schizophrenia can empower the patient and family and support their efforts to be able to
•better understand the diagnosis of schizophrenia and its implications
•realistically consider the risks and benefits of various treatment options (e.g., psychotherapy, pharmacotherapy, social skills training)
•participate in shared decision making with the treating clinician –Patients who are involved in choosing treatment options tend to have higher levels of functioning and fewer schizophrenia symptoms
•build skills necessary for self-management, including –medication self-administration -Patient and family education can improve the patient’s ability to actively participate in adhering to a prescribed medication regimen that decreases risk for complications –symptom recognition and management -Patient/family education can allow the patient to employ effective strategies for managing signs and symptoms (e.g., monitoring for signs of suicidal ideation and violence , formulating a plan to reduce harm to self and others)
•How: A variety of psychoeducational interventions can be used to support patient and family education for patients with schizophrenia, including one-to-one education, group learning, family-focused treatment, caregiver education, and community-basedsupport groups •Where: Education for patients and families with schizophrenia may be initiated in any patient care location, such as a physician’s office or in the inpatient setting, depending on the severity of symptoms and the patient’s risk for harm to self and others –Providing consistent information throughout the continuum of care is important •Who: Education for patients and families with schizophrenia can be given by specially trained healthcare professionals (e.g., physicians, registered nurses, pharmacists, mental health counselors) and should not be delegated to assistive staffWhat is the Desired Outcome of Teaching Patients and Family Members about Schizophrenia? ›Effective education about schizophrenia can empower the patient and family and support their efforts to be able to •better understand the diagnosis of schizophrenia and its implications •realistically consider the risks and benefits of various treatment options (e.g., psychotherapy, pharmacotherapy, social skills training) •participate in shared decision making with the treating clinician –Patients who are involved in choosing treatment options tend to have higher levels of functioning and fewer schizophrenia symptoms •build skills necessary for self-management, including –medication self-administration -Patient and family education can improve the patient’s ability to actively participate in adhering to a prescribed medication regimen that decreases risk for complications –symptom recognition and management -Patient/family education can allow the patient to employ effective strategies for managing signs and symptoms (e.g., monitoring for signs of suicidal ideation and violence , formulating a plan to reduce harm to self and others)
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