RCAM: a proposed model of recovery capital for adolescents

Hennessy, Emily A.; Cristello, Julie V.; Kelly, John F.

doi:10.1080/16066359.2018.1540694

Cited by 33 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 69 publications

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“… 37 The recovery capital for adolescents model (RCAM) highlights the importance of understanding youth-specific recovery processes across four main domains of capital: human, financial, social, and community. 38 The utility of RCAM was supported among APG participants such that RCAM identified specific recovery assets and barriers for youth as well as reflected the four recovery capital domains previously validated for adults. 31 , 32 , 38 …”

Section: Recovery-oriented Systems Of Carementioning

confidence: 91%

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Recovery and Youth: An Integrative Review

Finch

Jurinsky

Anderson

2020

ARCR

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Although rates of alcohol and other substance use disorders in adolescents have been estimated for decades, little is known about the prevalence, pathways, and predictors of remission and long-term recovery among adolescents. This article provides an integrative review of the literature on youth recovery. A final selection of 39 relevant articles was grouped into five sections: treatment outcomes, special emphasis populations, recovery-oriented systems of care, families, and non–abstinence-based approaches. The review recommends more adolescent research in three basic areas: more research about medication-assisted treatment and recovery as well as harm reduction approaches for adolescents; expansion of research on recovery practices for youth who do not receive treatment due to personal choice or societal disparities; and more life course research, which may begin with adolescent participants and extend across the life span. Additionally, the authors suggest the recovery capital model for adolescents and the neuroscience of addiction may provide additional precision and direction for the study of youth recovery.

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Section: Recovery-oriented Systems Of Carementioning

confidence: 91%

“… 38 The utility of RCAM was supported among APG participants such that RCAM identified specific recovery assets and barriers for youth as well as reflected the four recovery capital domains previously validated for adults. 31 , 32 , 38 …”

Section: Recovery-oriented Systems Of Carementioning

confidence: 91%

Recovery and Youth: An Integrative Review

Finch

Jurinsky

Anderson

2020

ARCR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…6,12,16 Twelve-step participation is related to improved outcomes and greater recovery capital resources for adolescents both during and after treatment. 6,34,35,39,40 More frequent 12-step attendance predicts greater community recovery capital access, such as attending a recovery high school. 39 Adolescents who participate in 12-step programs have significantly more abstinent days and are more likely to remain abstinent than non-attenders.…”

Section: Adolescents and The 12 Stepsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…On average, participants felt 12-step groups were helpful to their recovery efforts, although a quarter perceived no benefit from them at all. 40 Both adolescents and young adults valued general group therapy elements more than the 12-step practices. 53,54 Aspects of 12-step groups that participants liked most involved social processes, such as being able to identify with and learn from others' experiences, as these provided encouragement, hope and support for recovery.…”

Section: Adolescents' Perceptions Of the 12 Stepsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…54 Other primary reasons reported for not attending or discontinuing 12-step program attendance were logistical barriers (eg, no transportation), relapse, boredom, or lack of fit. 53,40 Attending groups with similarly aged peers was found to be related to higher abstinence shortly after treatment but not over time, especially for adolescents who attended more often. This implies that attending groups with similarly aged peers may promote better participation early in recovery, but expanding to groups with older members may benefit adolescents who are further along in recovery.…”

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confidence: 95%

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The Twelve Steps and Adolescent Recovery: A Concise Review

Nash

2020

Subst�Abuse

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Recovery and long-term remission are the goals of treatment for substance use disorders, yet the majority of treated adolescents never stop using or resume using substances quickly after treatment. Thus, continuing care or recovery support services are common post-treatment recommendations for this group. Almost half of people who resolved significant substance use problems did so through participation in 12-step programs like Alcoholics Anonymous or Narcotics Anonymous. These recovery support programs are available online and in communities around the world. Yet <2% of these programs’ members are under 21 years old. To help clinicians understand the 12-step explanatory model and facilitate clinical decision making on whether or when to refer individuals to these groups, this article summarizes the 12-step philosophy and practices and provides a concise review of research on adolescents’ involvement in 12-step groups, including qualitative work that illuminates adolescents’ reasons for resisting or engaging in 12-step practices.

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Recovery High School Attendance Effects on Student Delinquency and Substance Use: the Moderating Role of Social Problem Solving Styles

et al. 2020

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Recovery High Schools (RHSs) provide educational programming and therapeutic support services for young people in recovery from substance use disorders (SUDs). The objectives of this study were to examine whether students with SUDs who attended RHSs report less delinquency and substance use than students with SUDs who attended non-RHSs, and how students' social problem solving styles might moderate those associations. Participants were students from a longitudinal quasi-experimental study of adolescents who enrolled in high schools after receiving treatment for SUDs. The propensity-score balanced sample included 260 adolescents (143 in RHSs, 117 in non-RHSs) enrolled in schools in Minnesota, Wisconsin, or Texas (M age = 16; 83% White; 44% female). Negative binomial regression models were used to compare delinquency and Terms of use and reuse: academic research for non-commercial purposes, see here for full terms.

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RCAM: a proposed model of recovery capital for adolescents

Cited by 33 publications

References 69 publications

Recovery and Youth: An Integrative Review

Recovery and Youth: An Integrative Review

The Twelve Steps and Adolescent Recovery: A Concise Review

Recovery High School Attendance Effects on Student Delinquency and Substance Use: the Moderating Role of Social Problem Solving Styles

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