American Journal of Psychiatry · 1971 · 50 citations · 4 references
Social SciencesPsychiatryPsychologyClinical PsychologyPsychosocial CarePsychotherapyMental IllnessPsychiatric RehabilitationPsychotic DisordersTreatment Of Mental DisordersPsychiatric Crisis InterventionPsychiatric Symptom ManagementPsychotherapy For Psychosis
More than half the patients in this sample of 19 wrist slashers were well, or at least improved, five to six years after their initial hospital contacts. The authors attribute the improvement in these patients to an increased ability to verbalize feelings, the use of constructive action at times of emotional crisis, and the control of psychotic delusions through psychiatric follow-up and medication.
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The Syndrome of the Wrist Cutter
Harold Graff, RICHARD MALLIN · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1967 · 188 citations
HENRY U. GRUNEBAUM, GERALD L. KLERMAN · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1967 · 93 citations
CARL RINZLER, David A. Shapiro · PubMed · 1968 · 17 citations