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October 23, 2025Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health NursingOpen Access

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

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Authors

JKJohn KriticosATAmanda TimlerDGDouglas Greg Gordon

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Overview

Interpretative phenomenological study reveals stigma and need for training among nurses in inpatient mental health services treating methamphetamine users.

Key Points

  • Nurses report stigma impacts care for inpatients with methamphetamine use.
  • Stigmatization limits treatment quality, highlighting the need for methamphetamine training.
  • Interpretative phenomenological study examining 10 nurses' experiences in an acute psychiatric ward.
  • Training programs may help reduce stigma and improve care in mental health settings.

Cite This Study

Kriticos et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68fa1210f9f8b44535bfcc59https://doi.org/10.1111/jpm.70047
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Exploring nurses’ experiences of caring for mental health users diagnosed with substance abuse disorder in Gauteng, South Africa2025
  2. 2SUCCESSES AND SETBACKS OF METHAMPHETAMINE USERS IN REHABILITATION CENTERS: A QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS2025
  3. 3Knowledge and Attitudes About Crystal Methamphetamine Among Key Community Groups in Australia2025
  4. 4Examination of Theory of Mind, Cognitive Functions and Acute Period Clinical Features in Patients Diagnosed With Substance Use-Related Psychotic Disorder2025
  5. 5Psilocybin‐assisted psychotherapy for methamphetamine use disorder: A pilot open‐label safety and feasibility study2025 · 6 citations