Patient Mixing
Cross-source consensus on Patient Mixing from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
Benefits
Risks & contraindications
Highlighted claims
- Professionals were concerned about bringing mental and physical health patient populations together. — Integrating care in a children’s hospital: a qualitative interview study with mental and physical health professionals in England
- Staff worried that distressing or disruptive behaviour could upset other patients and families. — Integrating care in a children’s hospital: a qualitative interview study with mental and physical health professionals in England
- Young people supported addressing physical and mental health needs simultaneously despite concerns about mixing all patients together. — Integrating care in a children’s hospital: a qualitative interview study with mental and physical health professionals in England
- Mental health staff worried that a more medicalised environment could harm mental health patients’ understanding of themselves and their treatment. — Integrating care in a children’s hospital: a qualitative interview study with mental and physical health professionals in England
- Some physical health staff hoped integration would normalise mental health by recognising universal mental health needs. — Integrating care in a children’s hospital: a qualitative interview study with mental and physical health professionals in England