Abstract
Implementation of Smoke free policies in psychiatric inpatient care: A mixed methods study of practices and views and of psychiatrists’ in an Australian mental health service.
Highlights
Psychiatrists are overcoming longstanding ambivalence and therapeutic nihilism that have hindered integration of management of smoking in clinical care
Addressing tobacco smoking among people living with severe mental illness is an economic and ethical imperative
Partial adherence to regulations and inconsistent provision of interventions have been linked to ambivalent cultures, organisational factors including ‘lack of time’ and clinician beliefs and capabilities
Summary
To describe psychiatrists’ views regarding implementation of smoke free policies in inpatient units, the acceptability and perceived helpfulness of a clinical pathway, and the frequency of provision and acceptability of various interventions
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