Friday Nov 6, 10:15-11:50 Session 13 Session 14 Session 15 Session 16 Session 17 Session 18
Theme Themes in forensic psychiatry Nursing and caregiver perspectives / Safewards Joint crisis plan Violence risk assessment Symposium: Relational care in forensic psychiatry
Room
10:15-10:35 “Something I’d rather keep a secret”- a playful introductory to forensic vigilance.Rosalind van der Lem Supporting Patient Autonomy in Psychiatric Inpatient Care: The Role of Psychiatric Nurses. Marianne Annion Toolbox for Clinical Joint Crisis Plans. Marlies van der Pas The Quadripartite Violence Typology: Further Validation of the Angry Aggression Scale in a Dutch Community Sample. Lotte Bant Relational care in forensic psychiatry: what is it, what are the experiences, and how can it be implemented? Relational care in forensic mental healthcare: not a quick fix, but a sustainable contribution to a less coercive and more de-escalating climate. Petra Schaftenaar
10:40-11:00 Revisiting Heboidophrenia: Historical Perspectives and Contemporary Clinical Implications for Forensic Psychiatry. Audrey Courtain Formal caregivers’ exposure to workplace violence in the Swiss home-care setting: A cross-sectional study. Baptiste Lucien Bridging the Gap Between Evidence and Practice: Preventing Coercion in Acute Psychiatry. Jacqueline Rixe The Brøset Violence Checklist: evidence and three areas of focus for the next decade. Jacob Hvidhjelm Ten years of Forensic High and Intensive Care (FHIC): strengthening contact‑based forensic psychiatry in the Netherlands. Michelle M. Ruhe
11:05-11:25 Dangerous by Designation: A Rare Female Dangerous Offender Case and the Challenge of Forensic Prediction. Maryana Kravtsenyuk The implementation and evaluation of Safewards Secure. Tess Maguire What Can Unsupervised HRV Classification Tell Us About Criminological Risk Factors in the General Male Population? Julie Palix Risk assessment of aggressive behavior using the Brøset scale: prevention and management of violent episodes in an acute psychiatric ward. Rosaria Di Lorenzo Understanding Challenging Situations in High and Intensive Care Psychiatry. Yolande Voskes
11:30-11:50 Identifying Neurophysiological Biomarkers in Forensic Psychiatric Patients using EEG: A Systematic Review. Iris Frowijn HIC 2.0 : Integrating Safewards into a Comprehensive Quality Framework for Acute Mental Health Services. Paul Doedens Internal Validation of the OxMIV Violence Risk Prediction Model Using Linked National Registry and Clinical Data in Estonia. Margit Lenk-Adusoo Relational care in forensic psychiatry: what is it, what are the experiences, and how can it be implemented? Steffy Greijmans

Friday Nov 6, 13.00-14.10

Friday Nov 6, 13.00-14.10 Session 19 Session 20 Session 21 Session 22 Session 23 Session 24
Theme User perspectives Themes in forensic care Assessment methods Staff and user perspectives De-escalation coercion reduction
Room
13:00-13:20 Global Lived Experience Resistance to Psychiatric Violence: Insights from International Mad Movements Across Six World Regions. Matthew Jackman Establishing national research priorities for Research in Forensic Mental Health Services – A James Lind Alliance Priority Setting Partnership. Howard Ryland Explainable Machine Learning for Early Detection of Aggression Risk in Psychiatric Inpatients Using Routine Clinical Documentation. Guillermo Calvi Staff and service users perceptions of factors contributing to risk of violence against staff in Norwegian community mental health services. Erlend Rinke Maagerø-Bangstad Proposing a taxonomy for problems, solutions and research in Reducing Restrictive Interventions, using a grounded theory of Needs, Alliances, Shared information, and Help (N/A/S/H). Keith S. Reid
13:25-13:45 The Effects of Mechanical Restraint on the Therapeutic Relationship between Patients and Mental Health Nurses: A Qualitative Study from the Patient’s Perspective. Florian Wostry Integrating Physiological, Contextual and Subjective Data to Support Aggression Regulation in Forensic Psychiatry. Luciënne den Uil Assessing Violence Severity in Ambulance Services: Relationship Between Objective Incident Characteristics and Subjective Staff Experiences Assessing Violence Severity in Ambulance Services: Relationship Between Objective Incident Characteristics and Subjective Staff Experiences. May Elin Juliusdatter Haug Relationships between staff and team characteristics, and safety incidents, on adult mental health wards: An integrative review of international literature. Sarah Kendal Psychiatry without coercion? A participatory discourse project on the challenges and future perspectives of responding to third-party danger. Simone Agnes Efkemann
13:50-14:10 Women’s experiences of institutional violence in psychiatric inpatient care: A participatory study. Marie-Hélène Goulet Emotional instability, not temporal inertia, characterizes negative affect in forensic psychiatric patients. Petra Habets Sensory modulation for self-regulation and for ward milieu: integrating strengths of nursing and occupational therapy. Bridget Elizabeth Hamilton Mental health professionals’ use of coercion, feelings and attitudes towards it. Morandi Stéphane Using real-time information to support de-escalation and reduce coercion: the DE-ESCALATING project. Peter de Looff