Attitudes des médecins omnipraticiens et des résidents en médecine familiale à l’endroit des personnes souffrant d’un trouble de personnalité limite

Imbeau, Dominique; Bouchard, Sébastien; Terradas, Miguel M.; Simard, Valérie

doi:10.7202/1025917ar

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…When comparing both areas without differencing between groups, the results follow the same pattern. This is similar to the results obtained by Imbeau et al (2014), even though in that case the lowest scores for positive perception of BPD patients were those of resident GPs; standard GPs were no different from mental health professionals. As far as nurses are concerned, Bodner et al (2011) found no differences in terms of attitude between them and other professionals.…”

Section: Hps' Attitudes Toward Bpd Patientssupporting

confidence: 89%

“…Many studies have investigated HP attitudes towards BPD patients (Arora, 2016), with nurses having been the most frequently analyzed professional collective (Deans & Meocevic, 2006;Forsyth, 2007;Fraser & Gallop, 1993, Giannouli, Perogamvros, Berk, Svigos & Vaslamatzis, 2009Hauck, Harrison & Montecalvo, 2013;James & Cowman, 2007;Lancee & Garfinkel, 1989;Markham 2003;Markham & Trower 2003;McGrath & Dowling, 2012;O'Conell & Dowling, 2013;Woollaston & Hixenbaugh, 2008), followed by mixed samples of HPs (Black et al, 2011, Bodner, Cohen-Fridel & Iancu, 2011Bodner et al, 2015;Cleary et al, 2002;Commons & Lewis, 2008;Imbeau, Bouchard, Terradas & Simard, 2014;Krawitz & Batcheler, 2006) and then therapists (Bourke & Grenyer, 2010;Jobst, Hörz, Birkhofer, Martius & Rentrop, 2010;Servais & Saunders, 2007).…”

Section: Health Care Professionals' Attitudes Towards Their Patientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Beyond this lack of intercultural studies, there are also few studies comparing different healthcare areas; Commons and Lewis (2008) compared the attitudes of professionals from mental health areas (MHPs) with those of emergency medical professionals. Imbeau et al (2014) compared medical residents, general practitioners (GP), and other MHPs, but they did not conduct a differential analysis for the groups. Studies including primary care professionals (PCHPs) are uncommon, a gap that takes on even more relevance given the realities that up to 6% of the patients that visit primary care centres suffer from BPD (Gross et al, 2002), that these patients tend to visit a series of different GPs (Saonse, Farukhi & Wiederman, 2011), and that they present highly challenging symptoms (Sansone & Sansone, 1995).…”

Section: Health Care Professionals' Attitudes Towards Their Patientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Negative attitudes towards borderline personality disorder patients in Spanish mental health and primary care services: mHealth, a possible solution? /Actituds negatives envers pacients amb trastorn límit de la personalitat als serveis de salut mental i d’assistència primària espanyols: mHealth, una possible solució?

Castell

2017

Aloma

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Summary. The purpose of this project was to study negative attitudes exhibited by mental health professionals toward patients with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) as a function of their work area (general health vs. mental health), profession, the quantity of patients with BPD they have treated over the past year, their number of years of experience in mental health, and their gender. The study used a sample of 310 professionals. We also explored how the professionals’ interest in using an innovative technological application (Medtep DBT) interacted with some of these variables, as well as the potential of the application to help change negative attitudes. Significant differences in attitude were found based on work area, profession, quantity of patients with BPD treated over the past and gender. Furthermore, profession, number of patients and years of experience in mental health determined significant differences in the professionals’ degree of interest in using Medtep DBT. Moreover, those with higher negative attitudes showed less interest in the application and a lesser willingness to try it. These results highlight the need to keep investigating how to improve the attitudes of healthcare professionals, especially nursing staff and family doctors, since they appear to be more susceptible to the development of negative attitudes. As a conclusion, we infer that the lack of empathy towards patients with BPD, the difficulties in their treatment and the years of experience in mental health all act as barriers to the implementation of the application. Resum. L’objectiu d’aquest estudi ha estat investigar les actituds negatives de professionals de la salut mental envers pacients amb Trastorn Límit de la Personalitat (TLP) en funció de la seva àrea de treball, la seva professió, pacients amb TLP tractats al darrer any, anys d’experiència en salut mental i sexe en una mostra de 310 professionals. A més a més s’han explorat, en base a part d’aquestes mateixes variables, el seu interès a usar una aplicació tecnològica innovadora (Medtep DBT) per al tractament d’aquests pacients així com la possibilitat que aquesta servís per a reduir les possibles actituds negatives. S’han trobat diferències significatives en les actituds en funció de l’àrea de treball, la professió, el nombre de pacients amb TLP tractats el darrer any i el sexe. La professió, el nombre de pacients i els anys d’experiència en salut mental també han determinat diferències significatives quant a l’interès a usar Medtep DBT. Aquells professionals amb majors actituds negatives han mostrat un menor interès i una menor disposició a utilitzar l’aplicació. Aquests resultats demostren la necessitat de seguir investigant com millorar les actituds d’aquests professionals, especialment dels d’infermeria i dels metges de capçalera, en ser els més vulnerables a desenvolupar-les. Com a conclusió es poden assenyalar la falta d’empatia envers pacients amb TLP, les dificultats en el seu tractament i els anys d’experiència en salut mental com a barreres en la implementació de l’aplicació.

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Section: Hps' Attitudes Toward Bpd Patientssupporting

confidence: 89%

Section: Health Care Professionals' Attitudes Towards Their Patientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Health Care Professionals' Attitudes Towards Their Patientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Negative attitudes towards borderline personality disorder patients in Spanish mental health and primary care services: mHealth, a possible solution? /Actituds negatives envers pacients amb trastorn límit de la personalitat als serveis de salut mental i d’assistència primària espanyols: mHealth, una possible solució?

Castell

2017

Aloma

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Patients’ perception of differences in general practitioners’ attitudes toward immigrants compared to the general population: Qualicopc Slovenia

Jakič

Pavlič

2016

Slovenian Journal of Public Health

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IntroductionGlobally, the number of immigrants is rising every year, so that the number of immigrants worldwide is estimated at 200 million. In Slovenia, immigrants comprise 6.5% of the overall population. Immigrants bring along to a foreign country their cultural differences and these differences can affect immigrants’ overall health status and lead to chronic health conditions. The aim of this study was to identify patients’ perception of general practitioners’ (GPs’) attitudes toward immigrants in Slovenia.MethodsThis study was based on the Qualicopc questionnaire. We used the questions that targeted patients’ experience with the appointment at their GP on the day that the study was carried out.ResultsThere were no differences in GPs’ accessibility based on groups included in our study (p>0.05). Compared to the non-immigrant population, first-generation immigrants answered that their GPs were impolite (p=0.018) and that they did not take enough time for them (p=0.038). In addition, they also experienced more difficulties understanding their GP’s instructions (p<0.001). Second-generation immigrants experienced more negative behaviour from GPs, and first-generation immigrants had more difficulties understanding GPs’ instructions.ConclusionThere may be some differences in patients’ perception of GPs’ attitudes towards immigrants in comparison with the general Slovenian population. However, based on the perception of the immigrants that do benefit from the medical care it is not possible to judge the GPs’ attitudes towards immigrants as worse compared to their attitude towards the non-immigrant population. Indeed, there may be other reasons why the patients answered the way they did.

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Réflexion Critique Sur Les Clientèles Difficiles Et Leur Accès Aux Services Psychosociaux

Paquin-Boudreau

Poitras

Maheux

et al. 2021

rqpsy

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Le concept de clientèles difficiles a été peu étudié et sa définition ne fait pas consensus. Or, les clientèles difficiles présentent des caractéristiques communes et soulèvent de nombreux défis pour les professionnels. En effet, ces clientèles sont susceptibles d’engendrer des impasses thérapeutiques et des réactions contre-transférentielles massives et la relation thérapeutique peut s’en voir affecter. De plus, le manque de services spécialisés pour répondre aux besoins particuliers de ces clientèles génère des difficultés pour les professionnels qui interviennent auprès d’elles. La collaboration interdisciplinaire s’avère ainsi essentielle. Cet article propose de discuter des différents enjeux associés aux clientèles difficiles et à leur accès aux services psychosociaux.

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Attitudes des médecins omnipraticiens et des résidents en médecine familiale à l’endroit des personnes souffrant d’un trouble de personnalité limite

Cited by 6 publications

References 38 publications

Patients’ perception of differences in general practitioners’ attitudes toward immigrants compared to the general population: Qualicopc Slovenia

Réflexion Critique Sur Les Clientèles Difficiles Et Leur Accès Aux Services Psychosociaux

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