Outpatients with Homeless Problems in Stockholm: A Clinical Participant Observational Study of their Live Situations

Background and Objectives: The Swedish welfare state has attracted popularity during the last century. The period saw globalization compelling Sweden to seek membership in the European Union. Investigators have studied the welfare state concerning how it nurtures the ordinary people who make up the bulk of the Swedish population, while in studies about homeless individuals and Outpatients with disabilities, not much has been accomplished. The objective is to investigate the Outpatient with homeless problems and those with disabilities in Stockholm County. How do they encounter healthcare with their psychological and social problems in Sweden? Method: The study utilized the participant observation method and introspection data to accomplish its goal. The observation approach is valuable when the researcher wants to get firsthand and accurate data on how a mechanism works. The concept of anonymity was regarded as an essential aspect of procuring information and getting close to the participants. The work focused on a public place where prohibition was strict and formal interviews could not be employed. The participant observation allowed me to be closer to the participants. It enabled me to have a naturalistic observation where one could identify with victims and allowed oneself to put himself into their shoes. Results: Traumatic situations make victims of homelessness seek shelter. Domestic violence makes spouses not being able to cope with the life stress that occurs in relationships. Consequently, these push them to seek help from the municipal authorities or the NGOs. Some have been ejected from their houses by the authorities because of their inability to pay their bills and expenses. Patients have pain disabilities, have received heart surgery, and have soreness on their legs or hands, broken wrinkles with acute and chronic pain, and pain injuries on the head with blood-stained plaster. Others sit in wheelchairs with neck and back pains. Vagrant schizophrenia patients (in my opinion) exhibit the qualities of all other vagrant schizophrenia patients seen around the world except for the fact that they have their clothes on. Clothes may be shabby or clean. The clean ones are not ironed, so one could conclude that these clothes have been worn for a long time and smell a great deal. Conclusion: The role-playing behavioral technique was rehearsed efficiently by patients who identify with the different sorts of people who inhabit the city. In the traveling halls are those travelers who look healthy, dress neatly, and travel to places with purposes and directions. Patients and the homeless try to identify with the travelers who dress neatly while they carry one or two pieces of luggage pretending to be traveling. Vagrant schizophrenia disorder patients had relatives who came by occasionally and changed their dirty clothes as they glided through the people in the escalators. When tired, they would retire to the traveling hall and sleep deeply to regain strength. Thus through role-playing and identification, some patients can cope and adapt to life in the city environment. The welfare state nurtures the ordinary people who make up the majority of the Swedish population. The model satisfies wayward people, such as homeless individuals and patients with disabilities.