It is thought that the prevalence of drug addiction among nurses is comparable to that of the general population. Help is needed for nurses who have drug addiction issues. Nurses run the risk of harming patients, the reputation of the hospital, and the nursing field. The consequences of not raising issues might sometimes be more severe than those of raising them. The survey was motivated by concern over whether the advancement of information in substance abuse nursing and the widespread prevalence of drug use disorders today had harmed current educational advancements in nursing schools. People avoid seeking appropriate treatment for their addictions because of a fear of being stigmatised, which increases their health risks. When patients seek addiction treatment, they could experience stigmatisation from the medical professionals who are meant to be helping them. Nursing is dominated by the concept of caring. Additionally, nurses have the power to stigmatise patient populations who are at risk by reflecting societal views. Poor nursing care might be the outcome, which would be harmful to the patient.
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