Original research
par
O'Callaghan, Daniel & Sharon Lambert
Date de publication
2022
Géographie
Ireland
Langue de la ressource
English
Texte disponible en version intégrale
Oui
Open Access / OK to Reproduce
Oui
Évalué par des pairs
Yes
L’objectif
During the pandemic, addiction support became more challenging, as existing health care models had changed or been completely abolished. Clients continued to engage with social, justice, and health services in limited capacities, connecting with general practitioners, key workers, homelessness support workers, and other service providers. This marginalized population was among the most high-risk groups for adverse health outcomes during the pandemic and understanding the associated implications for practitioner well-being is crucial.
Constatations/points à retenir
The inflexibility of service provision during the pandemic and the digital divide due to public health measures pushed marginalized groups further into the margins, with significant implications for practitioner occupational well-being due to feelings of anxiety, powerlessness, and concern for mortality of clients
La conception ou méthodologie de recherche
Semi-structured interviews (n=15)
Mots clés
Overdose
Mortality
Policy/Regulatory
About prescribers
Social services
Workplace
Mental health