Predicting Retention in Three Substance Abuse Treatment Modalities Among Anglo, African American, and Mexican American Juvenile Offenders

Springer, David W.; Rivaux, Stephanie L.; Bohman, Thomas M.; Yeung, Albert

doi:10.1300/j079v32n04_08

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Among reviewed studies that disaggregate results by race, findings suggest race influences treatment outcomes (Hunter, 2010; Lundgren et al., 1999) (see Table 2). Further, according to the studies reviewed, certain treatments are more appropriate for persons of certain racial and ethnic backgrounds (Lundgren et al., 1999; Springer, Rivaux, Boham, & Yeung, 2006). These trends were also present among studies that did disaggregate results by race (Richard, Montoya, Nelson, & Spence, 1995; Roberts & Nishimoto, 2006; Washington & Moxley, 2001; Wolf-Branigin & Duke, 2007).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Systematic review: The nature and extent of social work research on substance use disorders treatment interventions among African Americans

Clark

McGovern

Mgbeokwere

et al. 2013

Journal of Social Work

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Little is known about the contribution made by social workers to empirical evidence on substance use disorders treatment, especially interventions for African Americans. This article presents a systematic review of 23 articles, presentations, and dissertations written by social workers that focus on substance use disorders treatment interventions with African Americans. The aim of this review is to estimate the extent of contribution made by social workers to the research knowledge base on substance

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Systematic review: The nature and extent of social work research on substance use disorders treatment interventions among African Americans

Clark

McGovern

Mgbeokwere

et al. 2013

Journal of Social Work

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“…In contrast, those driven by external motivation for change are more likely to enter treatment in a precontemplation stage (Kennedy & Gregoire, 2009). Furthermore, readiness for change at the beginning of treatment significantly predicts treatment outcomes for adults struggling with alcoholism (Demmel, Beck, Richter, & Reker, 2004) and adolescents who use alcohol or drugs Downloaded by [University of Wyoming Libraries] at 17:42 18 September 2013 (Springer, Rivaux, Bohman, & Yeung, 2006). Furthermore, some research may indicate that the readiness for change of people struggling with alcoholism or addiction is associated with substance use outcomes more so during the early treatment process than at posttreatment follow-ups (Gossop, Stewart, & Marsden, 2007).…”

Section: Other Factors Of Early Treatment and Recoverymentioning

confidence: 99%

Important Factors of Early Addiction Recovery and Inpatient Treatment

Shumway

Bradshaw

Harris

et al. 2013

Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly

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Research is needed that confirms inpatient treatment outcomes and evaluates patient typologies. Factors of early recovery and inpatient treatment are examined to (1) support inpatient treatment effectiveness research, (2) explore impacts on outcomes of patient differences (collegiate vs. traditional), and (3) learn about factors that influence inpatient treatment effectiveness. Overall, 95 of 149 (63.8%) participants were classified as progressing in readiness for change from pre to post treatment. Second, a MANCOVA showed significant increases in hope, resiliency, and family functioning and decreases in craving from pre-to posttreatment. Expectations of significant differences in rates of change of treatment outcome variables between traditional and collegiate recovery programs were partially supported.

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“…The rapid growth of Latinx youth only makes addressing the health disparities they face in the transition to adulthood even more pressing. For instance, while using alcohol and other substances is normative during adolescence [e.g., ( 2 )], Latinx youth are at greater risk than their White counterparts to experience negative consequences ( 3 , 4 ), less likely to have intervention services available ( 5 ), and less likely to complete treatment when enrolled ( 6 ). Thus, delivering evidence-based, culturally-responsive interventions for Latinx youth to address these disparities in service availability and utilization is a significant public health issue.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Facilitating Change in Drinking Cognitions and Behaviors Among Three Immigrant Generations of Latinx Youth Through a School-Based Intervention: Findings From a Multi-Site Clinical Trial

et al. 2020

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Latinx youth experience disparities in the availability of and participation in evidence-based interventions to reduce hazardous alcohol use. The aim of this secondary data analysis was to examine whether Project Options, a brief, evidence-based alcohol use intervention was beneficial for Latinx participants. A total of 331 first-, second-, and third-generation immigrant Latina and Latino youth who participated in a multi-site, hybrid effectiveness/efficacy clinical trial of the intervention were selected for analyses. Mixed-effects growth models tested changes in drinking cognitions (i.e., perception of peer drinking, intention to drink next month, alcohol use and cessation expectancies) and behaviors (i.e., number of past-month drinking days, average number of drinks per occasion, and maximum number of drinks per occasion) across three time points (i.e., baseline, 4-weeks, and 12-weeks). Consistent with prior Project Options studies, participants with more drinking experience reported greater decreases in perception of peer drinking, intentions to drink next month, and all drinking behaviors than those with less experience. While no changes were observed in expectancies, first-generation participants endorsed lower positive use expectancies than second- and third-generation youth as well as more favorable cessation expectancies than third-generation teens. In concert with prior studies demonstrating the intervention's success in recruitment and retention of Latinx participants, results suggest that Project Options might be a promising school-based intervention for Latinx youth. This intervention has the potential to reach adolescents who might otherwise not participate in traditional programming and help decrease disparities in availability of evidence-based practices for Latinx youth.

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Predicting Retention in Three Substance Abuse Treatment Modalities Among Anglo, African American, and Mexican American Juvenile Offenders

Cited by 6 publications

References 39 publications

Systematic review: The nature and extent of social work research on substance use disorders treatment interventions among African Americans

Systematic review: The nature and extent of social work research on substance use disorders treatment interventions among African Americans

Important Factors of Early Addiction Recovery and Inpatient Treatment

Facilitating Change in Drinking Cognitions and Behaviors Among Three Immigrant Generations of Latinx Youth Through a School-Based Intervention: Findings From a Multi-Site Clinical Trial

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