Literature DB >> 12085073

Improving emergency medicine residents' approach to patients with alcohol problems: a controlled educational trial.

Gail D'Onofrio1, Eric S Nadel, Linda C Degutis, Lisa M Sullivan, Karen Casper, Edward Bernstein, Jeffrey H Samet.   

Abstract

STUDY
OBJECTIVE: We determine whether training using a structured skills-based intervention would improve emergency medicine residents' knowledge and practice in screening and intervening with patients presenting to the emergency department with alcohol problems.
METHODS: In a controlled trial conducted at 2 similar emergency medicine residency programs associated with urban, Level I trauma centers, a 4-hour didactic, video, and skills-based workshop was conducted. Main outcome measures included (1) scores on changes in self-reported knowledge, current practice, self-efficacy, role-responsibility, attitudes and beliefs, and provider readiness to change from baseline to 1 year after intervention and (2) change in practice as measured by record review before and after intervention.
RESULTS: The intervention group (n=17) had a significant increase in knowledge scores (P <.001) and practice with regard to percent of medical records with evidence of screening and intervention (17% before versus 58% after; 95% confidence interval [CI] 31 to 50; P <.001); no change was observed in the control group (n=19). These increases were significantly different between groups (95% CI 30 to 54; P <.001). There were no significant differences within or between groups for composite scores derived for current practice, self-efficacy, role responsibility, or readiness to change.
CONCLUSION: A brief, structured, educational intervention for residents contributed to significant improvement in knowledge and practice with regard to patients with alcohol problems.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2002        PMID: 12085073     DOI: 10.1067/mem.2002.123693

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Emerg Med        ISSN: 0196-0644            Impact factor:   5.721


  19 in total

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2.  An evidence based alcohol screening, brief intervention and referral to treatment (SBIRT) curriculum for emergency department (ED) providers improves skills and utilization.

Authors:  Edward Bernstein; Judith Bernstein; James Feldman; William Fernandez; Melissa Hagan; Patricia Mitchell; Clara Safi; Robert Woolard; Mike Mello; Janette Baird; Christina Lee; Shahrzad Bazargan-Hejazi; Kerry Broderick; Kathryn A Laperrier; Arthur Kellermann; Marlena M Wald; Robert E Taylor; Kim Walton; Michelle Grant-Ervin; Denise Rollinson; David Edwards; Theodore Chan; Dan Davis; Jean Buchanan Marshall; Robert Aseltine; Amy James; Elizabeth Schilling; Khamis Abu-Hasaballah; Brigitte M Baumann; Edwin D Boudreaux; Ronald F Maio; Rebecca M Cunningham; Teresa Murrell; David Doezema; Deirdre Anglin; Adriana Eliassen; Marcus Martin; Jesse Pines; Leslie Buchanan; James Turner; Gail D'Onofrio; Linda C Degutis; Patricia Owens
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Authors:  Gail D'Onofrio; Michael V Pantalon; Linda C Degutis; David A Fiellin; Patrick G O'connor
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9.  Reliability and Validity of a Two-Question Alcohol Screen in the Pediatric Emergency Department.

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10.  Alcohol and injury in Poland: review and training recommendations.

Authors:  Piotr Wozniak; Rebecca Cunningham; Sonia Kamat; Kristen L Barry; Frederic C Blow; Andrzej S Zawadzki
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