الفهرس | Only 14 pages are availabe for public view |
Abstract Abstract Substance use disorders (SUDs) have long been described as chronic and progressive conditions. Earlier initiation of substance use has been identified as a risk factor which increases the likelihood of more serious problems with substance abuse and addiction. The consequences of SUDs can include interpersonal difficulties, interference with work or school, legal problems, and even death. Rarely is only the individual affected by impairment resulting from SUDs. Family, friends, and colleagues are frequently drawn into the circle of difficulties because they depend on the individual or because they desire to help. Aim: To assess the socio-demographic correlation of substance use disorders among nurses. Subjects: All procedures had been reviewed by the ethical and research committees, Ain-shams University. 417 nurses from 3 major hospitals in Cairo, Egypt recruited into the present study. Each nurse assessed with the Sociodemographic sheet & Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test t (ASSIST). Nurses who reported using substance according to (ASSIST) were further and individually assessed by Mini international neuropsychiatry interview (MINI). |