Effective, but underused: lessons learned implementing contingency management in real-world practice settings in the United States

The lived experiences and treatment needs of women with opioid use disorder and posttraumatic stress symptoms: A mixed methods study

“…One way to increase engagement may be the incorporation of contingency management incentives to increase attendance to exposure-based treatments (e.g., Peck et al, 2023 ; Schacht et al, 2017 ). However, since contingency management can be difficult to implement into real-world settings, additional work on how to increase engagement in exposure-based treatments is warranted ( Becker, DiClemente-Bosco, Rash, & Garner, 2023 ).…”

Closing the research‐to‐implementation gap for contingency management as an effective intervention for substance use disorders across diverse communities

“…It is vital that implementation efforts do not focus solely on the individual, but also integrate multi-level intervention approaches including family, community and societal contexts, when possible, to improve the social determinants of health related to substance use disorders [8]. As implementation researchers have highlighted, CM has arguably one of the biggest research to practice gaps in behavioral health, even within the context of translational research taking more than 17 years to bridge [9]. Therefore, known implementation science strategies for the successful dissemination of CM must be explored and formally evaluated [9].…”

“…As implementation researchers have highlighted, CM has arguably one of the biggest research to practice gaps in behavioral health, even within the context of translational research taking more than 17 years to bridge [9]. Therefore, known implementation science strategies for the successful dissemination of CM must be explored and formally evaluated [9].…”