“If We Can Feel Like We Have Purpose and We Belong” - Exploring the Experiences of Drug-Involved Individuals in a Rural Jail

Keesler, John M.; Brault, Emily K.; Powell, J. Roger; Johnston, Helen

doi:10.1080/07347324.2020.1765712

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 34 publications

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“…Additionally, pockets of isolation are created in rural communities that lack services for mental health care, physical health, peer navigation, transitional housing, and transportation (Probst et al., 2019; Trotter et al., 2018), a situation that increases risk and stress for adults with mental illness during transition from jail to rural community (Rohrer & Stratton, 2017; Visher & Bakken, 2014; Wimberly & Engstrom, 2017). Limited research (Keesler et al., 2020; Wodahl, 2006) to date has explored the challenges experienced during transition from jail to rural community for persons who experience mental illness.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transitions from jail to rural community for adults with mental illness

Langley

McEwen

2023

Public Health Nursing

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Objectives: Describe the facilitators and inhibitors of accessing healthcare services for adults with mental illness transitioning from a rural jail to a rural community.Design/Sample/Measurements: A qualitative descriptive approach was used to conduct this study in a rural southwest county. Purposive sampling was used to recruit eight adults. Data were collected using semi-structured telephonic interviews and analyzed using open coding and thematic analysis with clustering of emergent data.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transitions from jail to rural community for adults with mental illness

Langley

McEwen

2023

Public Health Nursing

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Barriers and facilitators for social inclusion among people with concurrent mental health and substance use problems. A qualitative scoping review

Nord-Baade,

Ness,

Jensen

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

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Background People with concurrent mental health and substance use problems are among the most socially excluded groups in our society, yet little attention has been paid to what socially excluded people see as central to promoting their social inclusion. The aim of this qualitative scoping review is to provide an overview of barriers and facilitators for social inclusion among people with concurrent mental health and substance use problems, based on first-person perspectives, to help guide future research, policies, and practice. Methods We explored first-person perspectives on social inclusion among people with concurrent mental health and substance use problems, employing Arksey and O’Malleys framework. We searched Medline, PsycINFO, Embase, Scopus, Cinahl, and other sources for studies published between January 2000 and September 2023. We employed content analysis and followed the PRISMA checklist. Results We included 55 articles included in our review and identified sub themes of: Intrapersonal baseline (identity, belonging), Components of social inclusion (relationships, meaningful activities, employment, economy), and Systemic failure or success (housing, public health and welfare services, the criminal justice system). Conclusion Social inclusion is rarely studied outside the context of direct services. Our results point to knowledge gaps in addressing social inclusion in a broad, societal context; implementing gaps in services; and developing policies to assure the fundamental needs and human rights of socially excluded persons.

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“If We Can Feel Like We Have Purpose and We Belong” - Exploring the Experiences of Drug-Involved Individuals in a Rural Jail

Cited by 2 publications

References 34 publications

Transitions from jail to rural community for adults with mental illness

Transitions from jail to rural community for adults with mental illness

Barriers and facilitators for social inclusion among people with concurrent mental health and substance use problems. A qualitative scoping review

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