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Service Members' Attitudes Toward Reporting Hazing Incidents.

Cristóbal S Berry-CabánCarissa PetrilloElizabeth J AllanDave KerschnerThomas A BeltranAnett HollandLauren N NashAdam RobyLindsay Marie Orchowski
Published in: Military medicine (2024)
Distinct elements of military culture, such as the hierarchical chain of command, loyalty to the brotherhood/sisterhood, and the emphasis on resilience, likely amplify these responses. This study adds to the mounting evidence showcasing gaps in assessing hazing within the U.S. Military. It emphasizes the necessity for a comprehensive hazing prevention program. Presently, prevention relies on mandatory training, often integrated into safety briefings or harassment workshops. However, service members require further assistance in recognizing, rejecting, and reporting instances of hazing despite these trainings.
Keyphrases
  • mental health
  • healthcare
  • adverse drug
  • posttraumatic stress disorder
  • patient safety
  • quality improvement
  • climate change
  • emergency department
  • social support
  • depressive symptoms
  • electronic health record