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dc.rights.licenseopenen_US
dc.contributor.authorPIRARD, P.
dc.contributor.authorBAUBET, T.
dc.contributor.authorMOTREFF, Y.
dc.contributor.authorRABET, G.
dc.contributor.authorMARILLIER, M.
hal.structure.identifierBordeaux population health [BPH]
dc.contributor.authorVANDENTORREN, Stephanie
dc.contributor.authorVUILLERMOZ, C.
dc.contributor.authorSTENE, L. E.
dc.contributor.authorMESSIAH, A.
dc.date.accessioned2021-02-11T15:02:14Z
dc.date.available2021-02-11T15:02:14Z
dc.date.issued2020
dc.identifier.issn1472-6963en_US
dc.identifier.urihttps://oskar-bordeaux.fr/handle/20.500.12278/26223
dc.description.abstractEnBackground The use of mental health supports by populations exposed to terrorist attacks is rarely studied despite their need for psychotrauma care. This article focuses on civilians exposed to the November 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris and describes the different combinations of mental health supports (MHSu) used in the following year according to type of exposure and type of mental health disorder (MHD). Methods Santé publique France conducted a web-based survey of civilians 8–11 months after their exposure to the November 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris. All 454 respondents met criterion A of the DSM-5 definition of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). MHD (anxiety, depression, PTSD) were assessed using the PCL-5 checklist and the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale. MHSu provided were grouped under outreach psychological support, visits for psychological difficulties to a victims’ or victim support association, consultation with a general practitioner (GP), consultation with a psychiatrist or psychologist (specialist), and initiation of regular mental health treatment (RMHT). Chi-squared tests highlighted differences in MHSu use according to type of exposure (directly threatened, witnessed, indirectly exposed) and MHD. Phi coefficients and joint tabulations were employed to analyse combinations of MHSu use. Results Two-thirds of respondents used MHSu in the months following the attacks. Visits to a specialist and RMHT were more frequent than visits to a GP (respectively, 39, 33, 17%). These were the three MHSu most frequently used among people with PTSD (46,46,23%), with depression (52,39,20%), or with both (56,58, 33%). Witnesses with PTSD were more likely not to have RMHT than those directly threatened (respectively, 65,35%). Outreach support (35%) and visiting an association (16%) were both associated with RMHT (Phi = 0.20 and 0.38, respectively). Very few (1%) respondents initiated RMHT directly. Those who indirectly initiated it (32%) had taken one or more intermediate steps. Visiting a specialist, not a GP, was the most frequent of these steps. Conclusion Our results highlight possibilities for greater coordination of mental health care after exposure to terrorist attacks including involving GP for screening and referral, and associations to promote targeted RMHT. They also indicate that greater efforts should be made to follow witnesses.
dc.language.isoENen_US
dc.rightsAttribution 3.0 United States*
dc.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/*
dc.title.enUse of mental health supports by civilians exposed to the November 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris
dc.title.alternativeBMC Health Serv Resen_US
dc.typeArticle de revueen_US
dc.identifier.doi10.1186/s12913-020-05785-3en_US
dc.subject.halSciences du Vivant [q-bio]/Santé publique et épidémiologieen_US
dc.identifier.pubmed33076901en_US
bordeaux.journalBMC Health Services Researchen_US
bordeaux.page959en_US
bordeaux.volume20en_US
bordeaux.hal.laboratoriesBordeaux Population Health Research Center (BPH) - U1219en_US
bordeaux.issue1en_US
bordeaux.institutionUniversité de Bordeauxen_US
bordeaux.peerReviewedouien_US
bordeaux.inpressnonen_US
hal.exportfalse
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