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Background  Managed alcohol programs are a harm reduction approach for people with severe alcohol use disorder that provide alcohol in a structured setting. We examined the patient experience of receiving alcohol after the implementation of a hospital-based managed alcohol program.    Methods  Using an interpretative descriptive methodology, we conducted interviews with five patients. The criteria for enrollment included continuation of community managed alcohol program or provision of alcohol for stabilization in hospital and ability to provide consent.    Results  Five themes emerged in the analysis: (1)  Reasons for alcohol use  highlighting factors leading to alcohol consumption; (2)  I’m very appreciative  indicating participant’s perception of hospital-based managed alcohol program; (3)  From just vibrating to calm  and  It’s kinda like a pacifier for me  recognizing the impact of hospital-based managed alcohol program on managing withdrawal and on psychological health; (4)  I have no need to go anywhere at all  demonstrating engagement in healthcare; and (5)  Might be nice to have a selection for other people  indicating the need for a broader selection of alcohol.    Conclusions  This study helped to explore the effectiveness of a hospital-based managed alcohol program as experienced by the patients. Overall, participants had a positive experience on hospital-based managed alcohol program. Their perceptions can be used to inform implementation of managed alcohol programs in other hospital settings.

Exploring the experience of inpatients with severe alcohol use disorder on a managed alcohol program (MAP) at St. Paul’s Hospital