Understanding why veterans are reluctant to access help for alcohol problems: Considerations for nurse education

To effectively engage veterans with substance misuse services, nurses need to understand their unique needs and the potential barriers that prevent them from accessing care. Nurses need to have an understanding and awareness of the cultural sensitivities associated with having been a member of the a...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nurse education today 2016-12, Vol.47, p.92-98
Hauptverfasser: Kiernan, Matthew D., Moran, Sandra, Hill, Mick
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Moran, Sandra
Hill, Mick
description To effectively engage veterans with substance misuse services, nurses need to understand their unique needs and the potential barriers that prevent them from accessing care. Nurses need to have an understanding and awareness of the cultural sensitivities associated with having been a member of the armed forces. The aim of this study was to investigate the perceived barriers to care amongst those planning, commissioning and delivering services for veterans with substance misuse problems, and to identify and explore subject areas which nurse educators should consider for inclusion in nursing and health education programmes. The findings reported in this paper come from one phase of a larger three phase research project and used an applied qualitative research approached based on methods developed for applied social policy research. The study was undertaken in the north-east of England. The study consisted of a purposive sample of planners, commissioners of services, and service providers in the North East of England. Data was collected using a semi-structured interview schedule. Framework analysis was used to analyse the data. Complexity of services and care, complexity of need and a lack of understanding of veterans were identified as factors that made accessing substance misuse care difficult. To help nurses better understand the unique needs of veterans three educational topics were identified for consideration in pre-registration nurse education: understanding military and veteran culture and the nature of modern warfare, the military ‘veteran as institutionalised’ hypothesis and stigma. Health and social services can struggle to truly understand the unique needs and experiences of the veteran community. We have identified three broad subject areas that should be considered as the theoretical basis for a veteran specific education programme within pre and post-registration nurse education. •Complexity of services makes substance misuse care difficult for veterans to access.•Health and social services struggle to understand the unique needs of the veteran community.•Institutions educating nurses should consider veteran specific education within their programme.
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subjects Alcohol
Alcohol Abuse
Alcohol related problems
Alcoholism
Alcoholism - nursing
Alcoholism - psychology
Armed forces
Attitude to Health
Barriers to care
Care
Clinical training
Commissioning
Educational programs
England
Female
Health care access
Health care delivery
Health education
Humans
Inclusive education
Interviews
Male
Medical education
Military nurses
Nurse education
Nurse tutors
Nurse's Role
Nurse-Patient Relations
Nurses
Nursing
Nursing education
Patient Acceptance of Health Care - psychology
Planners
Prevention programs
Qualitative research
Semi Structured Interviews
Social policy
Social services
Social services delivery
Stigma
Substance abuse
Substance abuse treatment
Substance misuse
Understanding
Veterans
Veterans - psychology
title Understanding why veterans are reluctant to access help for alcohol problems: Considerations for nurse education
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