Mental Health Training, Attitudes toward Support, and Screening Positive for Mental Disorders among Canadian Coast Guard and Conservation and Protection Officers DOI Open Access
Katie L. Andrews, Laleh Jamshidi, Jolan Nisbet

и другие.

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Год журнала: 2022, Номер 19(23), С. 15734 - 15734

Опубликована: Ноя. 26, 2022

Public Safety Personnel (PSP) including members of the Canadian Coast Guard (CCG) and Conservation Protection (C&P) officers, are regularly exposed to potentially psychologically traumatic events (PPTEs) other occupational stressors. Several mental health training programs (e.g., critical incident stress management [CISM], debriefing [CISD], peer support, first aid, Road Mental Readiness [R2MR]) exist as efforts minimize impact exposures. To help inform on several categories (i.e., CISM, CISD, Peer Support, R2MR) for improving attitudes toward support willingness access supports among CCG C&P current study assessed Officers perceptions professional physicians, psychologists, psychiatrists, employee assistance programs, chaplains) non-professional spouse, friends, colleagues, leadership) associations between health. Participants (n = 341; 58.4% male) completed an online survey assessing experience with symptoms disorders. reported support; however, most indicated they would a spouse (73.8%), friend (64.7%), or physician (52.9%). Many participants never, only last resort, (24.0% 47.9%), colleague (67.5%), their leadership (75.7%). who received any lower prevalence positive screens all disorders compared those did not training; but no statistically significant were observed decreased odds screening The results suggest that yield comparable results; nevertheless, further research is needed assess shared unique content across each program. highlight need increase Officers. Revisions colleagues reduce stigma around challenges PSP spouses, physicians may be beneficial.

Язык: Английский

Suicidal Ideation, Planning, and Attempts Changes Among Diverse Canadian Public Safety Personnel After the Emotional Resilience Skills Training DOI
Jolan Nisbet, Kirby Q. Maguire, Taylor A. Teckchandani

и другие.

Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, Год журнала: 2025, Номер 55(1)

Опубликована: Фев. 1, 2025

Public safety personnel (PSP) experience occupational stressors and potentially psychologically traumatic events, which increase the odds of screening positive for mental health disorders, risk suicide. This study estimates suicidal ideation, planning, attempts among Canadian PSP, assesses associations with Emotional Resilience Skills Training (ERST). The current uses a longitudinal prospective sequential experimental cohort design that engages participants approximately 16 months. Participants (n = 186, 60.5% men) were administered structured Mini-International Neuropsychiatric Interview at three time points relative to ERST: pre-training, post-training, 1-year follow-up. At PSP reported past-month ideation 24; 12.9%), planning 7; 3.8%), no attempts. 12; 10.1%), < 5), 0). follow-up, 12.5%), 0) or results indicate suicide-related challenges particularly who self-identify as women females. suggest sector-specific differences in suicide attempts, indicating unique PSP. evidenced reductions directly after ERST; however, attrition impacted analyses Additional mixed-methods research would help inform mitigation strategies. ClinicalTrials.gov, NCT05530642. Hypotheses Registration: aspredicted.org, #90136. Registered 7 March 2022-Prospectively registered.

Язык: Английский

Процитировано

0
Suicidal Ideation, Planning, and Attempts among Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) DOI
Jolan Nisbet, Katie L. Andrews, Laleh Jamshidi

и другие.

Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology, Год журнала: 2024, Номер unknown

Опубликована: Июль 6, 2024

Язык: Английский

Процитировано

0
Mental Health Training, Attitudes toward Support, and Screening Positive for Mental Disorders among Canadian Coast Guard and Conservation and Protection Officers DOI Open Access
Katie L. Andrews, Laleh Jamshidi, Jolan Nisbet

и другие.

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Год журнала: 2022, Номер 19(23), С. 15734 - 15734

Опубликована: Ноя. 26, 2022

Public Safety Personnel (PSP) including members of the Canadian Coast Guard (CCG) and Conservation Protection (C&P) officers, are regularly exposed to potentially psychologically traumatic events (PPTEs) other occupational stressors. Several mental health training programs (e.g., critical incident stress management [CISM], debriefing [CISD], peer support, first aid, Road Mental Readiness [R2MR]) exist as efforts minimize impact exposures. To help inform on several categories (i.e., CISM, CISD, Peer Support, R2MR) for improving attitudes toward support willingness access supports among CCG C&P current study assessed Officers perceptions professional physicians, psychologists, psychiatrists, employee assistance programs, chaplains) non-professional spouse, friends, colleagues, leadership) associations between health. Participants (n = 341; 58.4% male) completed an online survey assessing experience with symptoms disorders. reported support; however, most indicated they would a spouse (73.8%), friend (64.7%), or physician (52.9%). Many participants never, only last resort, (24.0% 47.9%), colleague (67.5%), their leadership (75.7%). who received any lower prevalence positive screens all disorders compared those did not training; but no statistically significant were observed decreased odds screening The results suggest that yield comparable results; nevertheless, further research is needed assess shared unique content across each program. highlight need increase Officers. Revisions colleagues reduce stigma around challenges PSP spouses, physicians may be beneficial.

Язык: Английский

Процитировано

2