2007
DOI: 10.1080/10826080601094207
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Do Specialized Services Exist for LGBT Individuals Seeking Treatment for Substance Misuse? A Study of Available Treatment Programs

Abstract: Substance abuse research has demonstrated that client sexual orientation influences treatment outcomes. Consequently, many substance user treatment programs offer services for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) individuals. In a recent search of SAMHSA treatment listings, 11.8% (N=911) of substance user treatment programs (including residential, outpatient, and partial hospitalization) in the United States and Puerto Rico indicated that they offer specialized services for LGBT clients. However, a t… Show more

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Cited by 105 publications
(83 citation statements)
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“…This finding deserves greater exploration as to the factors that may propel sexual minorities to seek care (e.g., a greater value on therapeutic services, higher perceived stress that does not reach diagnostic thresholds), particularly in the face of the limited availability of services tailored for sexual minorities and the barriers to providing these services (45-47). …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This finding deserves greater exploration as to the factors that may propel sexual minorities to seek care (e.g., a greater value on therapeutic services, higher perceived stress that does not reach diagnostic thresholds), particularly in the face of the limited availability of services tailored for sexual minorities and the barriers to providing these services (45-47). …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…De plus, par rapport à la population générale, les personnes issues de la communauté LGBT tardent à utiliser les services de réadaptation en dépendance. Ces personnes présentent alors un profil de consommation plus sévère à l'amorce des services de réadaptation (Cochran, Peavy et Robohm, 2007 ;Foureur et al, 2013). Ces constats pourraient être liés à la relation qu'entretiennent les jeunes avec leur propre orientation sexuelle et son acceptation par leurs proches.…”
Section: Orientation Sexuelleunclassified
“…Pour ce qui est de l'offre de service en dépendance, certains ont émis la proposition suivante : tenir compte des éléments spécifiques à la communauté LGBT quant aux attitudes et aux cibles d'intervention pourrait favoriser l'efficacité des services de réadaptation offerts (Barbara, 2002 ;Cochran et al, 2007 ;Finnegan et McNally, 2002, Senreich, 2009. Il pourrait être question ici d'une sensibilité à l'orientation et à l'âge, d'un approfondissement de leur histoire sexuelle et d'intervention quant à l'acceptation de leur orientation sexuelle (Cabaj, 2000 ;Olson, 2000).…”
Section: Orientation Sexuelleunclassified
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“…Meanwhile, mainstream AOD services typically presume a heterosexual clientele, and often lack the specialised skills and expertise to handle problems associated with sexuality-related drug use, with some exceptions. 43,44 Given the connections between sexual minoritisation and desires to chemically alter bodily experience, a key argument of our contribution is that public funding of LGBTQ health should not remain restricted to questions of HIV prevention and sexual health exclusively. As a matter of priority, it should be expanded to support AOD services and harm-reduction initiatives within LGBT community health agencies, as well as programs that aim to equip mainstream AOD services with the requisite forms of cultural and sexual literacy that will enable them to work effectively with LGBTQ clients.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%