University of Lincoln
Browse

Nurses leading care in custody suite environments: a qualitative study from Scotland

Version 2 2024-03-12, 12:23
Version 1 2023-10-18, 08:11
journal contribution
posted on 2024-03-12, 12:23 authored by John Hurley, Paul Linsley, Martin Elvins, Martyn Jones
<p>This paper outlines the qualitative findings of a recent multimethod study exploring the impact of nurses assuming leadership roles in delivering primary health care to detainees within police custody suites in Scotland. The full multimethod study was conducted within a framework of realistic evaluation with key findings indicating that the nurse-led model of service delivery offers positive outcomes for all key stakeholders. Findings from the qualitative component of the study showed that the quality of clinical care for detainees improved, policing concerns for detainee safety were mitigated, and forensic medical examiners were able to expand their specialist roles. Key supporting mechanisms in achieving these outcomes included generating collaborative practices, enacting clinical leadership, and providing a forensic nursing educational program to empower nurses to generate service provision and grow professional autonomy.</p>

History

School affiliated with

  • School of Health and Social Care (Research Outputs)

Publication Title

Journal of Forensic Nursing

Volume

9

Issue

1

Pages/Article Number

45-51

Publisher

Wiley for International Association of Forensic Nurses

ISSN

1556-3693

eISSN

1939-3938

Date Submitted

2014-01-06

Date Accepted

2014-01-06

Date of First Publication

2014-01-06

Date of Final Publication

2014-01-06

ePrints ID

12855

Usage metrics

    University of Lincoln (Research Outputs)

    Licence

    Exports

    RefWorks
    BibTeX
    Ref. manager
    Endnote
    DataCite
    NLM
    DC