Methadone clinic staff perceptions of trauma-informed and patient-centered care: the role of individual staff characteristics

Staff beliefs, personal and work characteristics are likely factors in the recognition of need for clinic practice change. How these characteristics function in a clinic culture may also be influenced by clinic staffing patterns. A patient-to-provider pipeline with role cycling was observed and this staffing pattern may also influence shared beliefs of trauma-informed care or clinic person-centeredness. Vicarious trauma may also be an important factor. Larger studies should examine these relationships further to understand mechanisms associated with recognition of need for clinic practice change in order to inform staff-level interventions to increase opioid treatment program patient-centeredness.

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Publication Details

Journal
Addiction Science & Clinical Practice
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13722-024-00501-6
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Opioid Use Disorder Treatment
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.17
Controls
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article

Methadone clinic staff perceptions of trauma-informed and patient-centered care: the role of individual staff characteristics

Richard A. Crosby, Linnea B. Linde-Krieger, Allison J. Huff, Marc Barakat et al.
4 citations
Addiction Science & Clinical Practice
Opioid Use Disorder Treatment
2.17
article

Methadone clinic staff perceptions of trauma-informed and patient-centered care: the role of individual staff characteristics

Richard A. Crosby, Linnea B. Linde-Krieger, Allison J. Huff, Marc Barakat, Jennifer De La Rosa, Benjamin R. Brady, Mark Schaefer, Gregory A. Carter, Beth E. Meyerson, Allie Allison, Michael D. Pava
article en
4 citations

Abstract

Staff beliefs, personal and work characteristics are likely factors in the recognition of need for clinic practice change. How these characteristics function in a clinic culture may also be influenced by clinic staffing patterns. A patient-to-provider pipeline with role cycling was observed and this staffing pattern may also influence shared beliefs of trauma-informed care or clinic person-centeredness. Vicarious trauma may also be an important factor. Larger studies should examine these relationships further to understand mechanisms associated with recognition of need for clinic practice change in order to inform staff-level interventions to increase opioid treatment program patient-centeredness.

Addiction Science & Clinical PracticeVol. 19(1)
University of Arizona (US), Western Michigan University (US), University of Kentucky (US), Indiana University Bloomington (US)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Opioid Use Disorder Treatment
2.17
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