The drug and alcohol related knowledge and perceptions of clinicians were examined in order for the Substance Use and Mental Illness Treatment Team to develop a relevant training curriculum for clinicians. A questionnaire on knowledge, skills, attitudes, and practices was distributed to 378 clinicians in Victoria. One hundred and seventy-three clinicians returned the questionnaire giving an overall response rate of 46%. The survey results showed that, although both a knowledge and skills gap exists in assessment and management of alcohol and drug problems, knowledge levels were of an adequate standard over all. Notable areas of weakness included basic knowledge of alcohol and drugs, such as the numher of grams of alcohol in a standard drink...
Aims: The comorbidity of substance use and mental health problems poses a significant challenge for ...
The extent of illicit substance use within inpatient mental health settings is becoming a major caus...
The full extent of comorbidity (CM) training availability in Australia is currently unclear. This re...
The issue of co-morbid substance abuse and mental illness is clearly identified in the literature. ...
Introduction: Comorbidity of mental illness and alcohol and other drugs (AOD) raises workforce chall...
Introduction and Aims: Substance misuse by people with a serious mental illness may exacerbate psych...
ABSTRACT: Substance misuse can trigger or be causally associated with mental health problems. Therap...
We conducted a survey of the attitudes of postgraduate medical trainees in Australia on the manageme...
Background: Mental health professionals have been shown to have negative attitudes towards substance...
International audienceObjectives: To investigate attitude of community pharmacists toward patients w...
Objectives: To determine opinions and experiences of health professionals concerning the management ...
With the development of peer support networks in the mental health system, formal training should be...
Many social workers in the UK work daily with the social harms linked to problematic substance use. ...
Aims: The comorbidity of substance use and mental health problems poses a significant challenge for ...
It has been argued that considerable untapped potential exists to reduce the burden of illness, harm...
Aims: The comorbidity of substance use and mental health problems poses a significant challenge for ...
The extent of illicit substance use within inpatient mental health settings is becoming a major caus...
The full extent of comorbidity (CM) training availability in Australia is currently unclear. This re...
The issue of co-morbid substance abuse and mental illness is clearly identified in the literature. ...
Introduction: Comorbidity of mental illness and alcohol and other drugs (AOD) raises workforce chall...
Introduction and Aims: Substance misuse by people with a serious mental illness may exacerbate psych...
ABSTRACT: Substance misuse can trigger or be causally associated with mental health problems. Therap...
We conducted a survey of the attitudes of postgraduate medical trainees in Australia on the manageme...
Background: Mental health professionals have been shown to have negative attitudes towards substance...
International audienceObjectives: To investigate attitude of community pharmacists toward patients w...
Objectives: To determine opinions and experiences of health professionals concerning the management ...
With the development of peer support networks in the mental health system, formal training should be...
Many social workers in the UK work daily with the social harms linked to problematic substance use. ...
Aims: The comorbidity of substance use and mental health problems poses a significant challenge for ...
It has been argued that considerable untapped potential exists to reduce the burden of illness, harm...
Aims: The comorbidity of substance use and mental health problems poses a significant challenge for ...
The extent of illicit substance use within inpatient mental health settings is becoming a major caus...
The full extent of comorbidity (CM) training availability in Australia is currently unclear. This re...