Perceived Need for and Perceived Sufficiency of Mental Health Care in the Canadian Armed Forces
Author(s) -
Deniz Fikretoglu,
Aihua Liu,
Mark A. Zamorski,
Rakesh Jetly
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
the canadian journal of psychiatry
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.68
H-Index - 117
eISSN - 1497-0015
pISSN - 0706-7437
DOI - 10.1177/0706743716628855
Subject(s) - mental health , sample (material) , health care , mental health care , medicine , psychology , environmental health , family medicine , psychiatry , political science , chemistry , chromatography , law
Failure to perceive need for care (PNC) is the leading barrier to accessing mental health care. After accessing care, many individuals perceive that their needs were unmet or only partially met, an additional problem related to perceived sufficiency of care (PSC). The Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) invested heavily in workplace mental health in the past decade to improve PNC/PSC; yet, the impact of these investments remains unknown. To assess the impact of these investments, this study 1) captures changes in PNC/PSC over the past decade in the CAF and 2) compares current PNC/PSC between the CAF and civilians.
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