High and intensive care in psychiatry: A new model for acute inpatient care

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Abstract

In response to three reforms in Dutch mental health care, an organizational framework, including methods and interventions, was developed as part of a new model for acute inpatient care. Core elements of high and intensive care (HIC) include preventing seclusion by means of a stepped-care principle; a six-step process of admission, treatment, and care; combining medical and recovery approaches; combining professional and experiential knowledge; and providing a healing environment. The HIC model differs from the utilization of psychiatric intensive care units in that it focuses on collaboration with outpatient care; establishing contact between staff, patients, and relatives; and minimizing coercion.

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Voskes, Y., Van Melle, A. L., Widdershoven, G. A. M., Mierlo, V., Bovenberg, F. J. M., & Mulder, C. L. (2021). High and intensive care in psychiatry: A new model for acute inpatient care. Psychiatric Services, 72(4), 475–477. https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.ps.201800440

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