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Perspectives of Correctional Officers about Older Adults in Prison: A Grounded Theory Study

惩教人员对监狱中老年人的看法：扎根理论研究

基本信息

批准号：
10749275
负责人：
Kristin Marit Brunsell Merss
金额：
$ 3.53万
依托单位：
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2023
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2023-09-01 至 2025-10-30
项目状态：
未结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10749275
关键词：
Academia Acceleration Activities of Daily Living Address Adult Aging Area Behavior Behavioral Caring Chronic stress Collaborations Communities Development Diabetes Mellitus Discipline Elderly Environmental Risk Factor Failure Foundations Future Goals Grant HIV Health Healthcare Hypertension Imprisonment Individual Intervention Interview Justice Knowledge Mental Depression Mental Health Mentorship Methodology Modeling National Institute of Nursing Research Nature Nurses Nursing Research Nursing Staff Outcome Patient-Focused Outcomes Persons Physical environment Physiological Play Policies Policy Maker Population Prisons Process Research Research Personnel Research Priority Resources Risk Role Security Strategic Planning System Testing Training Vulnerable Populations Writing age related aged career experience hearing impairment improved improved outcome lens operation physical conditioning skills social social health determinants theories

项目摘要

PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT The purpose of this application is to provide research and training for the applicant’s long-term goals of addressing incarceration as a social determinant of health (SDOH), and improve the model of care in justice settings for incarcerated older adults and lay the foundations for a career in research. The population of incarcerated older adults is rapidly growing.1–4 The number of incarcerated adults aged 55 and older increased by 400% between 1993 and 2013.3 By 2030 older adults are anticipated to constitute two thirds of the incarcerated population.5 Incarceration is associated with a myriad of physical and mental health risks (e.g. HIV, diabetes, hypertension, depression, chronic stress1,6–10).1,7,11–15 Incarceration is also associated with accelerated aging,16–18 which leads to generally accepting incarcerated adults as geriatric at 50, compared to 65 in the community.2 Incarceration has also been recognized as an SDOH19,20, which is aligned with The National Institute of Nursing Research (NINR) priority research lenses in the 2020-2026 Strategic Plan.21 Correctional health, as a model of care, has unique features which challenge appropriately responding to age related changes in incarcerated older adults, specifically related to functional or behavioral changes.9,22–27 Correctional officers (COs) are integral in the daily operations of prisons and have the most contact with incarcerated people. Beyond maintaining the security of prisons, COs are also liaisons between incarcerated people and correctional nurses, often playing a major role in alerting correctional nurses to changes in a person’s condition, including functional and behavioral changes.28–33 The proposed study would use Grounded Theory, a theory-generating methodology34–37, to explore how COs perceive and respond to age related changes in incarcerated older adults, including when, how and with what consequences COs collaborate with correctional nurses. Currently, no conceptual model describes the care of incarcerated older adults or the role that COs play in their care. Grounded Theory is well-suited to explore this under-studied topic area because conceptual models can be used to inform policy, practice, future research interventions to improve outcomes for this growing vulnerable population.34,36 The training grant will support coursework, directed study, mentorship, and resources to accomplish the short-term goal exploring how COs perceive and respond to age related changes in incarcerated older adults, including when, how and with what consequences COs collaborate with correctional nurses. Supported by content and methodological experts, the applicant’s proposed training plan includes targeted training goals to expand skills in Grounded Theory application, and knowledge of incarceration as an SDOH, aging and the care of incarcerated older adults, collaboration between justice settings and academia, and networking, grant-writing, and dissemination. Informed by the NINR Strategic Plan, the proposed training and research approaches incarceration as an SDOH, as a mechanism to improve the model of care in justice settings and the care of incarcerated older adults.

项目总结/文摘