Services provided during methadone treatment

Rowan-Szal, Grace A.; Chatham, Lois R.; Joe, George W.; Simpson, D. Dwayne

doi:10.1016/s0740-5472(99)00091-4

Cited by 60 publications

(57 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Research suggests that many women benefit from comprehensive services in substance abuse treatment, regardless of whether they have experienced IPV (Grella, Joshi, & Hser, 2000;Marsh, D'Aunno, & Smith, 2000;Rowan-Szal, Chatham, Joe, & Simpson, 2000). Overall, women enter treatment with more co-occurring problems than men, including higher rates of mental health, family, and child care problems (Marsh, Cao, & D'Aunno, 2004).…”

Section: Impact Of Comprehensive Services For Womenmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Comprehensive Services in Substance Abuse Treatment for Women With a History of Intimate Partner Violence

Andrews

Cao

Marsh

et al. 2011

Violence Against Women

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This study examines the impact of comprehensive services on posttreatment substance use among women with a history of intimate partner violence. The sample includes 1,123 women from 50 treatment facilities derived from the National Treatment Improvement Evaluation Study (NTIES). Generalized linear mixed modeling was used to determine whether a history of intimate partner violence moderates the association between service receipt and posttreatment substance use. Significant interactions were found between history of intimate partner violence and concrete ( p = .016) and family services (p = .023) in predicting substance use.

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Section: Impact Of Comprehensive Services For Womenmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Comprehensive Services in Substance Abuse Treatment for Women With a History of Intimate Partner Violence

Andrews

Cao

Marsh

et al. 2011

Violence Against Women

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“…Studies indicate that ancillary health and social services improve treatment outcomes for women-both in women-only and in mixed-gender programs (Grella, Joshi, & Hser, 2000;Marsh, DTAunno, & Smith, 2000;McLellan et al, 1997Rowan-Szal et al, 2000). Early studies were motivated by the expectation that since women enter treatment with more problems, they will use more services related to those specific problems.…”

Section: Gender Comparisons Of Service Comprehensivenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender differences in the impact of comprehensive services in substance abuse treatment

Marsh

Cao

D’Aunno

2004

Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment

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“…Concerns over child care [10,24] and greater levels of problems reported by women [9,41] have been cited as reasons why women approach services, and may mean that women have higher levels of motivation for treatment compared to men. This may account for the finding of some studies that women report greater counselling session attendance and compliance with treatment regulations [32,39].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Similarities in outcomes for men and women after drug misuse treatment: results from the National Treatment Outcome Research Study (NTORS)

Stewart¹,

Gossop²,

Marsden³

et al. 2003

Drug and Alcohol Review

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The National Treatment Outcome Research Study (NTORS) is a prospective, multi-site treatment outcome study of drug misusers in the UK. This paper reports the characteristics and problems of male and female clients at intake to treatment, and changes in substance use, health problems, and criminal behaviour at follow-up. The sample comprised 753 subjects (552 men and 201 women) followed-up 1 year after starting treatment in 54 programmes chosen to be representative of the main national treatment modalities. Men and women presented to treatment with different problems and characteristics. Women reported more frequent cocaine use, greater health problems, and were more likely to have a drug-using partner and be responsible for children. Despite different profiles of problems, men and women both made significant reductions in their problem behaviours following treatment. At 1-year follow-up, men and women reported reductions in drug use, health problems and criminal behaviour. However, women did not reduce their alcohol consumption significantly, and improvements in crime were less pronounced than for men. After controlling for pretreatment differences, gender was not predictive of any of the outcome measures reported.

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Services provided during methadone treatment

Cited by 60 publications

References 31 publications

The Impact of Comprehensive Services in Substance Abuse Treatment for Women With a History of Intimate Partner Violence

The Impact of Comprehensive Services in Substance Abuse Treatment for Women With a History of Intimate Partner Violence

Gender differences in the impact of comprehensive services in substance abuse treatment

Similarities in outcomes for men and women after drug misuse treatment: results from the National Treatment Outcome Research Study (NTORS)

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