Lessons Learned Implementing Syringe Services Programs at Rural Health Departments in Kentucky
Until recently, most syringe services programs (SSPs) in the United States operated in metropolitan areas. This study explores how SSP implementers at rural health departments in Kentucky secured support for SSP operations. In late 2020, we conducted in-depth, semi-structured interviews with 18 peop...
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Veröffentlicht in: | AIDS and behavior 2024-09, Vol.28 (9), p.3051-3059 |
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creator | Allen, Sean T. Reid, Molly Harris, Samantha J. Tomko, Catherine Glick, Jennifer L. Weir, Brian W. Smith, Katherine C. Grieb, Suzanne M. |
description | Until recently, most syringe services programs (SSPs) in the United States operated in metropolitan areas. This study explores how SSP implementers at rural health departments in Kentucky secured support for SSP operations. In late 2020, we conducted in-depth, semi-structured interviews with 18 people involved with rural SSP implementation in Kentucky. Participants were asked to reflect on their experiences building support for SSP operations among rural health department staff and community members. Participants reported that attitudes and beliefs about SSP implementation among rural health department staff shifted quickly following engagement in educational activities and interaction with SSP clients. Participants explained that successful SSP implementation at rural health departments required sustained educational activities among community members and authorizing authorities. Future work should explore how rural communities may advocate for low-threshold and evidence-based policies that support the provision of harm reduction services. |
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This study explores how SSP implementers at rural health departments in Kentucky secured support for SSP operations. In late 2020, we conducted in-depth, semi-structured interviews with 18 people involved with rural SSP implementation in Kentucky. Participants were asked to reflect on their experiences building support for SSP operations among rural health department staff and community members. Participants reported that attitudes and beliefs about SSP implementation among rural health department staff shifted quickly following engagement in educational activities and interaction with SSP clients. Participants explained that successful SSP implementation at rural health departments required sustained educational activities among community members and authorizing authorities. 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subjects | Adult Community Departments Drug overdose Drug use Education Female Harm Reduction Health behavior Health Psychology Health services HIV Infections - prevention & control Humans Infectious Diseases Interviews Interviews as Topic Kentucky Learning activities Male Medicine Medicine & Public Health Metropolitan areas Needle exchange programs Needle-Exchange Programs - organization & administration Original Paper Pandemics Public Health Qualitative Research Rural areas Rural communities Rural Health Services - organization & administration Rural Population Substance Abuse, Intravenous - epidemiology Syringes |
title | Lessons Learned Implementing Syringe Services Programs at Rural Health Departments in Kentucky |
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