2016
DOI: 10.1176/appi.ps.201400519
|View full text |Cite
|
Sign up to set email alerts
|

Provider and Nonprovider Sources of Mental Health Help in the Military and the Effects of Stigma, Negative Attitudes, and Organizational Barriers to Care

Help me understand this report

Search citation statements

Order By: Relevance

Paper Sections

Select...
3
1

Citation Types

2
10
0

Year Published

2018
2018
2023
2023

Publication Types

Select...
7
2

Relationship

0
9

Authors

Journals

citations
Cited by 27 publications
(12 citation statements)
references
References 25 publications
2
10
0
Order By: Relevance
“…This percentage did not differ across service branches. This finding is similar to a study of recently deployed service members, 5 percent of whom reported receiving mental health care from nonproviders, a category that includes clergy members and other nonprofessionals, such as fellow service members (Kim, Toblin, et al, 2016). • The percentage of service members who received mental health services at a military health facility (18.3 percent, CI: 17.4, 19.2) was higher than that receiving mental health services at a VA facility (1.2 percent, CI: 0.9, 1.5) or civilian facility (4.6 percent, CI: 4.1, 5.0).…”
Section: Mental Health Service Utilizationsupporting
confidence: 85%
“…This percentage did not differ across service branches. This finding is similar to a study of recently deployed service members, 5 percent of whom reported receiving mental health care from nonproviders, a category that includes clergy members and other nonprofessionals, such as fellow service members (Kim, Toblin, et al, 2016). • The percentage of service members who received mental health services at a military health facility (18.3 percent, CI: 17.4, 19.2) was higher than that receiving mental health services at a VA facility (1.2 percent, CI: 0.9, 1.5) or civilian facility (4.6 percent, CI: 4.1, 5.0).…”
Section: Mental Health Service Utilizationsupporting
confidence: 85%
“…Although these relationships are examined cross-sectionally, the research question makes a substantial contribution to the literature by examining both informal support seeking and seeking formal mental health treatment. Kim et al (2016) found that military personnel with mental health problems were more likely to report seeking help from nonproviders (e.g., a fellow unit member, a medic) when they reported high operational barriers to getting treatment. Thus, determining if soldiers in a perceived supportive climate may seek informal support can highlight an important avenue for facilitating formal treatment seeking when needed.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, the variables that were fit to each of the three G-ABM factors were based on what was included in the Operation: SAFETY study. As such, the current study was unable to examine other variables that have been suggested as affecting health service utilization in the military, such as health beliefs, negative attitudes, and perceptions of military culture and stigma (Fishbein & Azjen, 1975; Kim et al, 2016; Pietrzak et al, 2009). Even with the absence of such variables, the study had multiple variables to address each of the conceptual pieces of the G-ABM.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…One possibility is that families experiencing problems with mental health, substance use, or marital relations might be already accessing other forms of treatment in place of FRPs. Additionally, although FRPs can provide information about healthcare resources, issues of stigma relating to the social undesirability and illegality of such issues as substance use and IPV might motivate an affected family to avoid a community setting and instead privately seek treatment or do nothing (Kim et al, 2016; Pietrzak, Johnson, Goldstein, Malley, & Southwick, 2009). Perceived stigma surrounding mental health may also influence families with affected R/NG members to avoid engaging in FRPs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%