Nurses' Experiences Caring for Inpatients Undergoing Psychiatric Care Following Harmful Methamphetamine Use: An Interpretative Phenomenological Study

Nursing staff working in Australian Emergency Departments have reported that methamphetamine-related presentations are confronting and resource intensive. Additionally, psychiatric symptoms are a common component of these presentations. Clinicians have reported that individuals who use methamphetamine are often discharged from the emergency department without adequate psychiatric treatment. Exploring nurses' experiences working with this patient cohort in a psychiatric assessment unit attached to the ED, and again in an acute psychiatric ward has resulted in several insights that could help mitigate methamphetamine-related stigma and are relevant for all nursing staff who may work with patients who use methamphetamine.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing
Published
2025-10-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/jpm.70047
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.35
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article

Nurses' Experiences Caring for Inpatients Undergoing Psychiatric Care Following Harmful Methamphetamine Use: An Interpretative Phenomenological Study

Douglas Greg Gordon, Amanda Timler, Jim Codde, John Kriticos
1 citations
Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing
Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes
1.35
article

Nurses' Experiences Caring for Inpatients Undergoing Psychiatric Care Following Harmful Methamphetamine Use: An Interpretative Phenomenological Study

Douglas Greg Gordon, Amanda Timler, Jim Codde, John Kriticos
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Nursing staff working in Australian Emergency Departments have reported that methamphetamine-related presentations are confronting and resource intensive. Additionally, psychiatric symptoms are a common component of these presentations. Clinicians have reported that individuals who use methamphetamine are often discharged from the emergency department without adequate psychiatric treatment. Exploring nurses' experiences working with this patient cohort in a psychiatric assessment unit attached to the ED, and again in an acute psychiatric ward has resulted in several insights that could help mitigate methamphetamine-related stigma and are relevant for all nursing staff who may work with patients who use methamphetamine.

Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health NursingVol. 33(1)
Princess Margaret Hospital for Children (AU), Children’s Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service (AU), The University of Notre Dame Australia (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes
1.35
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