Nurses’ and doctors’ perceptions of young people who engage in suicidal behaviour: a contemporary grounded theory analysis

Anderson, Martin; Standen, Penny; Noon, Joe

doi:10.1016/s0020-7489(03)00054-3

Cited by 78 publications

(105 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…This was articulated by a doctor in the study of Anderson et al [25] who said, When you've got a department or ward full of severe athsma, meningitis,…etc and then you've got a couple of young girls who have taken a cocktail of things . .…”

Section: Frustration Futility and Legitimacy Of Carementioning

confidence: 99%

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Perceptions of paramedics and emergency staff about the care they provide to people who self-harm: Constructivist metasynthesis of the qualitative literature

Rees

Rapport

Snooks

2015

Journal of Psychosomatic Research

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Section: Frustration Futility and Legitimacy Of Carementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Anderson et al [25] found that nurses and doctors also maintained moral standards toward the value of a person's life. The risky behaviour of self-harm was seen as a potential waste of life, with young people having no respect for the dangers.…”

Section: Frustration Futility and Legitimacy Of Carementioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of paramedics and emergency staff about the care they provide to people who self-harm: Constructivist metasynthesis of the qualitative literature

Rees

Rapport

Snooks

2015

Journal of Psychosomatic Research

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“…Much of the literature reviewed under this theme focussed more on DSH presentations to the ED and general hospital as opposed to mental health consumers as a group, although this may (Anderson et al 2003, Conlon et al 2009, Hadfield et al 2009). Whilst some non-mental health clinicians do possess an understanding that presentations, such as DSH, should be taken seriously (Friedman et al 2006) there is some conflict between this reported positive attitudes and consumers' reports around clinicians'…”

Section: Perceived Efficacy Of Care/skillsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emergency department staff attitudes towards mental health consumers: A literature review and thematic content analysis

Clarke

Usick

Sanderson

et al. 2013

Int J Mental Health Nurs

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Visits to the Emergency Department (ED) for mental health reasons account for 10 to 15% of all visits. Consumers of mental health ED services, however, report that they often feel sent to the back of the queue and that their mental health concerns are not taken seriously, suggesting that societal stigma has impacted their care in the ED. In this paper, we systematically explore the research concerning the attitudes of ED professional staff towards those that present with issues related to mental health. Four themes emerge from the literature: consumer perspectives whose tenor is generally one of negativity; staff-reported attitudes and influencing factors such as age, experience, and confidence in working with mental health presentations; the environmental climate of the ED which may not be conducive to good mental health care; and interventions which have been used to evaluate changes in attitudes.

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“…Therefore, their attitudes and knowledge about self-harm can influence their willingness and ability to deliver interventions effectively (Anderson et al, 2003). Such data from low and middle income countries is hard to capture and only a few studies from the developing world have examined health professionals' attitude towards suicide attempters.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nurses attitudes and beliefs to attempted suicide in Southern India

Jones

Krishna

Rajendra

et al. 2015

Journal of Mental Health

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Nurses attitudes to attempted suicide in Southern India. WORD COUNT including reference list;Research undertaken at Holdsworth Memorial Hospital, Mysore, Karnataka, Southern India Nurses attitudes to attempted suicide in Southern India. 2Abstract There is growing interest into the attitudes and clinical management of persons who have attempted suicide. This paper reports on a group of 15 nursing staff from a large general hospital in Mysore, Southern India. The principal purpose was to determine senior nursing staff attitudes towards patients who had attempted suicide from a professional and cultural perspective, which might influence care following hospital admission. The focus concerned nursing staff interactions at a psychological level that compete with physical tasks on general hospital wards. A qualitative methodology was employed with audio-taped interviews utilising four level data coding. Findings suggested that patient care and treatment is directly influenced by the nurse's religious beliefs within a general hospital setting. The results allow a series of recommendations for educational and skills initiatives before progressing to patient assessment and treatment projects and cross cultural comparison studies.

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Nurses’ and doctors’ perceptions of young people who engage in suicidal behaviour: a contemporary grounded theory analysis

Cited by 78 publications

References 21 publications

Perceptions of paramedics and emergency staff about the care they provide to people who self-harm: Constructivist metasynthesis of the qualitative literature

Perceptions of paramedics and emergency staff about the care they provide to people who self-harm: Constructivist metasynthesis of the qualitative literature

Emergency department staff attitudes towards mental health consumers: A literature review and thematic content analysis

Nurses attitudes and beliefs to attempted suicide in Southern India

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