...Lena Boons; Petra Habets; Leen Cappon; Steven Degrauwe Purpose In Belgium, mentally ill offenders often spend extended periods in forensic psychiatric hospitals, where restrictive living conditions can affect their quality of life (QoL). QoL is a key factor in these settings, influencing both...

... in the Dutch service. These factors might contribute to improved quality of life that services should strive to achieve, especially for those with prolonged admissions. Practical implications Perspectives of service users with lived experience of long-stay in forensic settings are important in informing...

...Helen Walker; Lindsay Tulloch; Colin Martin Purpose Reports on quality of life (QOL) measures for forensic patients are severely limited. The present paper aims to consider how to assess chronic patient's well‐being and to identify and evaluate the content validity of measures used to assess...

... Prisoners in England and Wales , Office for National Statistics , London . Siva , N. (2010), “ New hope for prison health in the UK ”, The Lancet , Vol. 375 , pp. 447 ‐ 9 . Snaith , R.P. (2003), “ The hospital anxiety and depression scale ”, Health and Quality of Life Outcomes...

... one year and then increase over time. Prisons Boundary theory Organizational climate Subjective well being Integration‐segmentation Organizational culture Employees attitudes Quality of life Previous research (Worthington, 2007, p. 86) noted that within prison establishments, staff...

...Clive Long; Andrew McLean; Anita Boothby; Clive Hollin Self‐reported quality of life (QOL) was examined in a cohort of detained psychiatric in‐patients. Two patient groups, categorised as high and low on the Lehman Quality of Life Interview (QOLI) in terms of their ‘satisfaction with life...