Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://knowledgecommons.lakeheadu.ca/handle/2453/5011
Title: The effect of motivational interviewing training on knowledge, attitude, self-efficacy, subjective norm, and intent to use by undergraduate nurses to support people with substance use: a comparison of two learning styles
Authors: Einshouka, Maryam H.
Keywords: Substance use disorders (SUDs);Motivational Interviewing (MI);Mental health;Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB)
Issue Date: 2022
Abstract: Mental health and well-being are a worldwide concern, especially in the last couple of years. From late 2020 to early 2022, high self-rated mental health decreased in Canadians aged 12 or older from 64% to 58% (Statistics Canada, 2022). Also, it was found that 25% of Canadians (18 or above) were found positive on at least one of depression, anxiety, or post-traumatic stress disorder in spring 2021, compared to 21% in fall 2020 (Statistics Canada, 2021). This indicates a serious problem and a need for immediate interventions. Moreover, the close relationship between MHD and substance use disorders (SUD) was highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic. One in three Canadians with MHDs who also drink alcohol reported an increase of their drinking to problematic levels (Mental Health Commission of Canada & Canadian Centre on Substance Use, 2020). Similarly, the prevalence of problematic alcohol use in 2021 was found to be 21% among the general population and 39% among the low income population, compared to 38% and 52% of problematic cannabis use, respectively (Canadian Centre on Substance Use & Canadian Centre on Substance Use, 2021). SUDs have many harmful consequences on health and quality of life, like road traffic accidents, domestic violence, child abuse, and various health problems (McLellan, 2017). A SUD-related crisis is one of the most common issues managed in the emergency department; approximately 20% of emergency department cases involve substance use (Brubacher et al., 2008). Northwestern Ontario, including Thunder Bay, has a high proportion of SUD-related health problems, which puts a higher burden on the health care system (TBDHU, 2017). Consequently, SUDs are also commonly found in the psychiatric and critical care wards, in addition to the emergency department (personal communication with Thunder Bay Regional Hospital’s nurses). [...]
URI: https://knowledgecommons.lakeheadu.ca/handle/2453/5011
metadata.etd.degree.discipline: Health Sciences
metadata.etd.degree.name: Master of Health Sciences
metadata.etd.degree.level: Master
metadata.dc.contributor.advisor: Kristman, Vicki
Appears in Collections:Electronic Theses and Dissertations from 2009

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