Attitudes About Gun Right Among Persons With Mental Illness
| Questions | ||
|---|---|---|
| For questions 7 to 22, participants were asked to respond along a continuum of Strongly Agree to Strongly Disagree | ||
| 7. Restrictions on persons with mental possessing a firearm should be terminated after a specific time frame. | ||
| 8. A person with mental illness should be reevaluated at certain intervals after their gun rights have been restored to determine if they can still safely possess a firearm. | ||
| 9. A patient with a history of suicidal ideation that DID NOT involve a firearm should NOT have access to a firearm | ||
| 10. A patient with a history of suicidal ideation that DID involve a firearm should NOT have access to a firearm. | ||
| 11. A patient with history of antisocial personality disorder should NOT have access to a firearm. | ||
| 12. A patient with history of homicidal ideation with a history of violence should NOT have access to a firearm. | ||
| 13. A patient with history of homicidal ideation WITHOUT a history of violence should NOT have access to a firearm. | ||
| 14. A patient with active psychotic symptoms (hallucinations and/or delusions and/or disorganized thinking) should NOT have access to a firearm. | ||
| 15. A patient with a successfully treated psychotic disorder (e.g., schizophrenia) should NOT have access to a firearm. | ||
| 16. A patient with a history of recurrent depression should NOT have access to a firearm. | ||
| 17. A patient with a history of a single episode of major depression that is currently in remission should NOT have access to a firearm. | ||
| 18. A patient with successfully treated bipolar I disorder should NOT have access to a firearm. | ||
| 19. A psychiatrist who believes their patient should NOT have a concealed weapon permit should report that concern to South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED). | ||
| 20. A patient with a current substance use disorder should NOT have access to a firearm. | ||
| 21. A patient with a substance use disorder that is in sustained remission should NOT have access to a firearm. | ||
| 22. I believe there should be special training involved prior to conducting an evaluation to restore gun rights in persons with mental illness. | ||
| Please answer your demographic characteristics | ||
| 23. What is your gender? | Male | Female |
| 24. Are you currently board-certified? | Yes | No |
| 25. Are you currently in your psychiatry residency training or fellowship training? | Yes | No |
| 26. Are you currently practicing psychiatry? | Yes | No |
| For questions 27 and 28, “Prefer not to answer” was another option | ||
| 27. Do you have a concealed weapons permit? | Yes | No |
| 28. Do you own a firearm? | Yes | No |
| 29. Have you ever had a patient die from suicide by firearm? | Yes | No |
| 30. Have you had a patient commit an act of violence with a firearm? | Yes | No |
| 31. Have you ever had a patient who was prohibited from gun ownership? | Yes | No |
| 32. How long have you been practicing psychiatry (in years)? | (<5, <10, <20, >20) | |
| 33. What is the setting of your practice? | (Mental health center, Private practice,Academic setting, Public hospital, Private hospital) | |
| 34. Where did you do your psychiatric training? | (Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Northwest, Southwest) | |
| 35. What is your age? | (<35, <45, <55, <65, ≥ 65) | |
| 36. In which county of the state is your primary practice? | ||