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The acceptability of alcohol intoxication management services to users: A mixed methods study
Andy Irving1, Penny Buykx1,2, Yvette Amos3
1School of Health and Related Research, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK.
Drug and Alcohol Review
|November 27, 2019
Summary
Alcohol Intoxication Management Services (AIMS) offer essential care for intoxication and minor injuries. These services are highly rated by users, providing a safe space and reducing emergency department burden.
Area of Science:
- Public Health
- Health Services Research
Background:
- Alcohol Intoxication Management Services (AIMS) are increasingly implemented in urban areas with high alcohol consumption.
- These services aim to alleviate the burden on emergency departments by providing basic care for intoxication and minor injuries.
- User acceptability is a critical measure of AIMS effectiveness.
Observation:
- A mixed-methods study involved interviews and surveys with AIMS users.
- Participants reported positive experiences, appreciating the friendly and non-judgmental atmosphere.
- High user satisfaction was noted, with a mean Likert scale rating of 9.34 out of 10.
Findings:
- AIMS are highly acceptable to users.
- Key reasons for attendance include alcohol intoxication and minor injuries.
- A significant percentage of users indicated they would have utilized emergency departments or felt unsafe without AIMS.
Implications:
- AIMS effectively address unmet needs for safe spaces in nighttime environments.
- These services demonstrate a capacity to manage alcohol-related issues outside of traditional emergency care settings.
- Findings support the continued implementation and evaluation of AIMS in public health strategies.
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