创伤性事件暴露与护理人员和急救人员酗酒的关系。

IF 2.1 4区医学 Q1 NURSING

Workplace Health & Safety Pub Date : 2025-05-21 DOI:10.1177/21650799251339584

Ohad Gabay, Amit Frenkel, Ron Biederko, Yael Bismuth, Oren Wacht, Orli Grinstein-Cohen

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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景：护理人员和紧急医疗技术人员（emt）经常遇到创伤性事件。他们的高压力职业可能会导致心理健康挑战，潜在地导致酗酒的风险增加。本研究旨在调查护理人员和急救人员酗酒的流行程度及其与创伤性事件暴露和工作满意度的关系。方法：横断面研究采用在线问卷收集人口统计、物质使用模式、创伤性事件暴露和工作满意度等数据。酗酒被定义为在单一场合饮用五杯或更多的酒精饮料（女性为四杯）。这项研究包括317名参与者。27人（8.5%）被归类为酗酒者。研究发现：分析揭示了暴露于创伤性事件和酗酒之间的显著联系。结论：创伤暴露可能增加酗酒的风险。工作满意度是防止酗酒的保护因素。实践应用：预防干预和支持系统应解决护理人员和急救医生的心理健康需求，以减少有害酗酒的可能性。

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The Association of Exposure to Traumatic Events With Binge Drinking in Paramedics and EMTs.

Background: Paramedics and emergency medical technicians (EMTs) frequently encounter traumatic events. Their high-stress profession can contribute to mental health challenges, potentially leading to an increased risk of binge drinking. This study aimed to investigate the prevalence of binge drinking among paramedics and EMTs and its association with exposure to traumatic events and job satisfaction.

Method: A cross-sectional study was conducted using an online questionnaire collecting data on demographics, substance use patterns, exposure to traumatic events, and job satisfaction. Binge drinking was defined as consuming five or more alcoholic drinks (four for women) on a single occasion. The study included 317 participants. 27 (8.5%) were classified as binge drinkers.

Findings: The analysis revealed a significant association between exposure to traumatic events and binge drinking.

Conclusions: Trauma exposure may increase the risk of binge drinking. Job satisfaction was a protective factor against binge drinking.Applications to Practice:Preventive interventions and support systems should address paramedics' and EMTs' mental health needs to reduce the potential for harmful binge drinking.

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来源期刊

Workplace Health & Safety NURSING-

CiteScore

3.70

自引率

3.80%

发文量

审稿时长

6-12 weeks

期刊介绍： Workplace Health & Safety: Promoting Environments Conducive to Well-Being and Productivity is the official publication of the American Association of Occupational Health Nursing, Inc. (AAOHN). It is a scientific peer-reviewed Journal. Its purpose is to support and promote the practice of occupational and environmental health nurses by providing leading edge research findings and evidence-based clinical practices. It publishes articles that span the range of issues facing occupational and environmental health professionals, including emergency and all-hazard preparedness, health promotion, safety, productivity, environmental health, case management, workers'' compensation, business and leadership, compliance and information management.