Titlebook: Violence and Health Care Professionals; Til Wykes Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1994 counseling.prevention.social wo

哄騙

Graduated

無(wú)法治愈

laceration

Reactions to assault perpetrators of this violence. Their social and demographic characteristics, diagnoses if any and the sorts of triggers for their acts of violence have been investigated in detail. In contrast, little attention has been given to the victims. This chapter will try to redress the balance by concentra

花費(fèi)

Compensation and the criminal justice systemal harm. While, in practice, such incidents are relatively rare (verbal abuse and threats being more common) our concern in this chapter is with what the law has to say on such questions as to whether the patient should be prosecuted and whether the victims can obtain compensation from him or some o

evince

Incumbent

The pharmacological management of aggressive behaviourand nursing staff have a mandate to act swiftly to bring the situation to a close before damage results. Pharmacological methods of managing violence are part of the total evaluation of the patient and complement other therapeutic tools, such as behavioural and psychosocial interventions. This chapt

眼界

Coping with violent situations in the caring environmentuld recall an actual physical assault (Philips ., 1989). Yet carers are often surprised when they experience violence from those who are in their care (Owens and Ashcroft, 1985). Health service surveys do not present an optimistic picture; physical assaults can account for as much as 11.5% of all re

后天習(xí)得

Consequence

Violence to social workersw people could have missed the newspaper headlines or television’s graphic account of the incident. However, when Norma Morris became the second social worker to be murdered within a matter of a few months, one of her former colleagues expressed views that were strongly held by many others in the profession: