Perceived changes and perceived transferability for treating intoxicated women victims of violence among emergency clinicians after an alcohol and other drugs training program.
Amy MarshallTim SchultzCharlotte de CrespignyPublished in: Drug and alcohol review (2019)
The lower rates of perceived ability to apply to intoxicated women victims of violence suggest a deficit in ability to translate knowledge into practice. Higher qualifications affected respondents' ability to apply the training to intoxicated women victims of violence, suggesting that general skills learned regarding translating knowledge into practice rather than specific content may have more impact. This research indicates that clinicians' knowledge and confidence can be positively impacted by targeted education/training, but any future education/training must include knowledge translation skills.
Keyphrases
- healthcare
- mental health
- intimate partner violence
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- social support
- depressive symptoms
- physical activity
- pregnancy outcomes
- quality improvement
- primary care
- cervical cancer screening
- palliative care
- virtual reality
- emergency department
- breast cancer risk
- adipose tissue
- insulin resistance
- type diabetes
- medical students
- cancer therapy