journal
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38586582/impact-of-virtual-learning-on-interprofessional-simulation-outcomes-a-mixed-methods-study
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Cali Ryan Collin, Jennifer Putney, Rebecca Halmo, Gordan Chinamasa, Sarah Desmond, Nicole Dodillet, Tamara J Cadet
Health professions education is tasked with preparing the behavioral health workforce to provide accessible, high-quality, interprofessional care to meet the needs of geographically-isolated populations. Interprofessional experiences, like simulation, are an effective pedagogical tool, yet traditionally occur in-person. It is essential to adapt simulation experiences for the virtual environment to increase training accessibility among the emerging rural workforce. This study aimed to understand the impact of the virtual learning environment on interprofessional simulation (IPS) outcomes among social work (MSW) and nursing (MSN) students...
January 2024: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37638091/health-disparities-among-rural-individuals-with-mental-health-conditions-a-systematic-literature-review
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Alyssa Edwards, Rina Hung, Jennifer B Levin, Larry Forthun, Martha Sajatovic, Molly McVoy
There is growing concern about the availability of healthcare services for rural patients. This systematic literature review evaluates original research on health disparities among rural and urban populations with mental health conditions in North America. Using PRISMA guidelines, we used four electronic databases (Pubmed, Cochrane, PsychInfo, Web of Science) and hand searches and included original research conducted in the United States or Canada before July 2021 that compared health outcomes of patients with any mental health disorder in rural versus non-rural areas...
July 2023: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37449301/farmer-suicides-among-states-reporting-violent-deaths-2003-2017
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Paul E Norrod, Wayne T Sanderson, Erin L Abner, Jacqueline Seals, Steve Browning
Research suggests that farmer suicide rates are at least two-fold higher than the general population. In estimating rates, prior research considered suicide events among farmers together with farmworkers, fishing, and forestry occupations and included non-farming populations in the defined at-risk populations (i.e., denominators). In this study, we sought to define and differentiate farmer suicide decedents from other agricultural occupations, estimate U.S. farmer suicide rates, and evaluate rate time trends...
July 1, 2023: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37809011/eating-disorder-treatment-dropout-what-factors-influence-access-to-specialty-care-in-an-underresourced-appalachian-region
#4
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Angeline R Bottera, Jessica L Luzier
Appalachia is uniquely impacted by healthcare disparities. Outpatient dropout rates remain a significant barrier for individuals necessitating specialty eating disorder (ED) treatment. We explored factors impacting patient continuation in specialty outpatient care for EDs. Participants ( N =138; 89.9% female) were patients with EDs attending specialty outpatient treatment in a geographically isolated, under-resourced Appalachian community. Patient dropout rate was 26.8%. Dropout rates did not significantly differ across any sociocultural factors except patient age and BMI; patients who discontinued were older and had higher BMIs at intake, perhaps due to longer duration of illness or treatment-related misconceptions...
April 2023: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37089790/rural-community-pharmacists-perceptions-of-implementing-mental-health-interventions-to-reach-underserved-populations
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Sara J Landes, Megan G Smith, Jason C Lam, Taylor C Watt, Geoffrey M Curran
Mental illness and suicide are significant public health problems. Limited resources put individuals at greater risk, particularly in rural areas with fewer health providers. Community pharmacists are the most accessible health professionals in rural communities and are interested in addressing mental health concerns. Research is limited on how to implement mental health interventions in community pharmacy settings. The objectives of this study were to assess community pharmacists' perceptions of mental health interventions and barriers and facilitators to implementation and prioritize interventions to be pilot tested...
April 2023: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37122551/challenges-to-addressing-mental-health-repercussions-of-large-scale-immigration-worksite-raids-in-the-rural-united-states
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
William D Lopez, Nicole L Novak, Nourel-Hoda Eidy, Tamera L Shull, Angela Stuesse
Immigration worksite raids-in which dozens to hundreds of individuals are detained-often target food processing plants or other warehouse-based operations, primary sources of employment for immigrants in rural communities. Drawing on interviews with 77 adults who provided support following six worksite raids, we describe three challenges to identifying resultant mental health impacts: 1) amid poverty and family disappearance, mental health is not the priority; 2) untrained practitioners misidentify signs of declining mental health; and 3) mental health care is linguistically limited, expensive, and inaccessible to working families...
January 2023: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/36713057/the-social-determinants-of-perinatal-maternal-distress
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Sharon L Ruyak, Blake Boursaw, Lisa Cacari Stone
This pilot study examined associations between prenatal individual and socioenvironmental determinants of health and symptoms of perinatal maternal distress (PMD) in women enrolled in midwifery practice and living in a rural state. Pearson's correlations between prenatal predictors and PMD scores were calculated. Having experienced emotional abuse in one's lifetime, total number of past year stressors, and everyday discrimination score were all statistically significant predictors of PMD at study enrollment and follow-up...
October 2022: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35967261/substance-use-disorder-treatment-providers-knowledge-and-opinions-toward-testing-and-treatment-of-chronic-hepatitis-c-in-rural-north-carolina
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Donna M Evon, Christopher B Hurt, Delesha M Carpenter, Sarah K Rhea, Caitlin M Hennessy, William A Zule
Poor access to care has made western North Carolina vulnerable to an outbreak of hepatitis C viral infection (HCV), particularly among persons who inject drugs (PWID). As substance use disorder (SUD) treatment providers could potentially improve linkage to HCV testing and treatment, we sought to understand SUD providers, clinic and client characteristics; referral patterns; HCV knowledge; willingness to participate in additional trainings; and local linkage-to-care pathways for treatment of substance use and HCV...
July 2022: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35814869/refining-the-migrant-farmworker-stress-inventory-among-latino-migrant-farmworkers-in-rural-nebraska
#9
JOURNAL ARTICLE
J Kyle Haws, Arthur R Andrews, M Natalia Acosta Canchila, Athena K Ramos
The Migrant Farmworker Stress Inventory (MFWSI) was developed to measure the distinct stressors faced by migrant farmworkers. The most appropriate measurement and factor structure, however, has been primarily examined with exploratory methods with no studies of confirmatory factor analyses to date. The current study built on prior exploratory factor analytic approaches using the MFWSI by applying confirmatory factor analyses and other tests of validity to better delineate the component parts of migrant farmworker stress that contribute to anxiety and depression...
April 2022: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37333612/adolescent-depression-and-anxiety-treatment-in-rural-schools-a-systematic-review
#10
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Blake Berryhill, Catherine Carlson, Laura Hopson, Nathan Culmer, Nelle Williams
Depression and anxiety are the most common mental illnesses in adolescents. Rural schools are well-positioned to narrow the access gap confronting rural adolescents experiencing depression and anxiety; however, there is a paucity of research on the treatment of depression and anxiety in rural high schools. This critical review summarized the state of the field on rural school-based interventions to reduce adolescent depression and anxiety. Literature searches were conducted using PubMed, PsychINFO, EMBASE, ERIC, and CINAHL databases...
January 2022: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/33777286/technology-based-bullying-intervention-for-rural-schools-perspectives-on-needs-challenges-and-design
#11
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Aida Midgett, Diana M Doumas, Valerie H Myers, Steve Moody, Anna Doud
Bullying is a significant problem in the United States, with 26.7% of middle school students reporting bullying victimization. The majority of bullying programs are comprehensive, school-wide interventions that require significant resources for implementation, creating barriers and challenges for schools in rural and low-income communities. To increase access for these schools, we propose to translate a brief, bystander bullying intervention (STAC) into a technology-based format. Using consensual qualitative research (CQR), we aimed to understand the needs of school personnel and perceived challenges to program implementation to provide information on how to best serve middle schools in rural and low-income communities...
January 2021: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/34017365/evaluating-the-prevalence-of-child-psychosocial-concerns-in-rural-primary-care
#12
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Matthew Tolliver, Jodi Polaha, Stacey L Williams, Christina R Studts
Objective: Child psychosocial concerns in rural areas are assumed to be greater than national averages due to mental health provider shortages, however, there is minimal empirical support for this claim. The present study aimed to replicate findings showing a higher prevalence of child psychosocial concerns in rural areas. In addition, this study evaluated six distinct definitions of "rural" to determine whether the operational definition of rurality was associated with prevalence of psychosocial concerns...
April 2020: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/34017364/individual-social-capital-and-the-hiv-continuum-of-care-in-a-rural-setting-of-the-southeast-united-states
#13
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Seth C Kalichman, Ellen Banas, Harold Katner, Marnie Hill, Moira O Kalichman
Social capital is associated with the health of people living with HIV, and yet few studies have examined social capital in relation to the HIV continuum of care in the United States. The current study assessed individual social capital within social networks of 251 people living with HIV and residing in a rural area of the southeastern United States. Participants completed computerized self-administered measures that included markers of social capital and disclosure of HIV status to network members. We estimated individual social capital for each relationship identified in the social network interviews and tested regression models at three points along the HIV continuum of care: receiving ART, ART adherence, and HIV viral suppression...
April 2020: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/33312331/the-importance-of-shared-language-in-rural-behavioral-health-interventions-an-exploratory-linguistic-analysis
#14
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Michele Staton, Jennifer Cramer, Robert Walker, Claire Snell-Rood, Athena Kheibari
A focus on the use of shared language to enhance congruence in interventionist-client dialogue is missing from traditional research on evidence-based practices and rural behavioral health. This study incorporates qualitative interactional sociolinguistics, which includes discourse analysis (typically written or audio recordings of face-to-face encounters with 11 clients and a study interventionist), to describe those speech patterns in a broad sense (dialect), as well as more specific use of communicative strategies to increase parity in the interaction between a rural interventionist delivering an evidence-based practice in the context of a research study with rural women opioid users in a non-therapeutic context...
October 2019: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/30740195/exploring-perceptions-of-a-computerized-cognitive-behavior-therapy-program-in-a-u-s-rural-western-state
#15
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Mark B Schure, Meredith Howard, Sandra J Bailey, Bill Bryan, John Greist
Computerized mental health interventions have the potential to address existing mental health care disparities in rural communities. The aim of this study was to conduct an exploratory examination on the acceptability of an interactive computerized cognitive behavior therapy program to reduce depressive symptoms for adults in a rural Western state. Partnering with the land-grant university Extension system and a state non-profit organization, we identified and interviewed 18 key informants and conducted 19 focus groups in 15 rural communities to ascertain attitudes and perspectives about the program...
July 2018: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/31777642/elevated-depressive-symptoms-among-hired-crop-workers-in-the-united-states-variation-by-sociodemographic-and-employment-characteristics
#16
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Toni Alterman, Joseph J Grzywacz, Carles Muntaner, Rui Shen, Susan Gabbard, Annie Georges, Jorge Nakamoto, Daniel J Carroll
We present prevalence rates, along with demographic and economic characteristics associated with elevated depressive symptoms (EDS), in a nationally representative sample of hired crop workers in the United States. We analyzed in-person interviews with 3,691 crop workers collected in 2009-2010 as part of a mental health and psychosocial supplement to the National Agricultural Workers Survey. The prevalence of EDS was 8.3% in men and 17.1% in women. For men, multivariate analysis showed that EDS was associated with years of education, family composition, having a great deal of difficulty being separated from family, having fair or poor general health, ability to read English, fear of being fired from their current farm job, and method of payment (piece, salary, or a combination)...
April 2018: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/30333896/determinants-of-transgender-individuals-well-being-mental-health-and-suicidality-in-a-rural-state
#17
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Adina J Smith, Rachel Hallum-Montes, Kyndra Nevin, Roberta Zenker, Bree Sutherland, Shawn Reagor, M Elizabeth Ortiz, Catherine Woods, Melissa Frost, Bryan Cochran, Kathryn Oost, Hillary Gleason, James Michael Brennan
This project utilized a Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR) approach to conduct qualitative interviews with 30 transgender adults living in a rural state. Participants' identities spanned from trans women and men to non-binary and Two-Spirit. The aim of this study was to better understand the experiences, needs, and priorities of the participants as well as to examine possible determinants of mental health, well-being, and suicidality for transgender individuals in Montana. These factors were investigated at individual, interpersonal, community, and societal levels using an ecological framework...
April 2018: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/30237844/mental-health-among-latina-farmworkers-and-other-employed-latinas-in-north-carolina
#18
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Thomas A Arcury, Joanne C Sandberg, Jennifer W Talton, Paul J Laurienti, Stephanie S Daniel, Sara A Quandt
The mental health of Latinas with manual occupations, particularly those employed in agriculture, is a public health concern. The goals of this analysis were to describe the mental health of Latina farmworkers, and to compare their mental health with that of other Latina manual workers. Participants included 35 employed Latina farmworkers, 35 employed non-farmworkers, and 25 unemployed non-farmworkers who completed interviews in 2012. Measures included stress, anxiety, depressive symptoms, elevated depressive symptoms, and risk for alcohol dependence...
April 2018: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/32483470/the-development-of-a-brief-suicide-screening-and-risk-assessment-training-webinar-for-rural-primary-care-practices
#19
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Mary LeCloux
Although primary care practices have the potential to be crucial intervention points for suicide prevention in rural areas of the United States, primary care staff are often underequipped to deal with suicide and have limited access to high-quality training opportunities on this topic. This manuscript reports on posttest data collected from a sample of primary care staff ( N = 16) regarding the acceptability of a brief, online interactive training webinar designed for primary care practices in rural West Virginia...
January 2018: Rural Mental Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/30271523/justice-involvement-and-treatment-use-among-rural-veterans
#20
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Andrea K Finlay, Alex H S Harris, Joel Rosenthal, Jessica Blue-Howells, Sean Clark, Bessie Flatley, Christine Timko
Veterans in rural areas and veterans involved in the criminal justice system have experienced less access to, and use of, health care. However, there is limited information on the treatment needs and health care access of justice-involved veterans who live in rural areas. This study used national Veterans Health Administration data from fiscal year 2014 to examine the interactive effect of rural/urban residence and justice involvement on mental health and substance use disorder treatment entry among veterans diagnosed with mental health or substance use disorders...
January 2018: Rural Mental Health
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