The Practice of Correctional Psychology 2018
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-00452-1_3
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Substance Use Disorders in Correctional Populations

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Cited by 4 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Rather, there were three groups that primarily used drugs and two groups that used both drugs and alcohol. Compared with the primarily drug-using groups, offenders in the polysubstance-using groups were more likely to have been convicted of a violent offense and less likely to have been convicted of a drug offense, which is consistent with previous research on alcohol users (Cheverie et al, 2014; DeLisi et al, 2015; Pernanen, Cousineau, Brochu, & Sun, 2002; Sevigny & Coontz, 2008; Ternes & Johnson, 2011). The group with the highest proportion of offenders with a substantial/severe alcohol use disorder, the Polysubstance With Positive Social Supports group, performed relatively well in the institution, with the lowest rates of positive and refused urinalysis and the second-lowest rate of institutional charges and segregation.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 84%
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“…Rather, there were three groups that primarily used drugs and two groups that used both drugs and alcohol. Compared with the primarily drug-using groups, offenders in the polysubstance-using groups were more likely to have been convicted of a violent offense and less likely to have been convicted of a drug offense, which is consistent with previous research on alcohol users (Cheverie et al, 2014; DeLisi et al, 2015; Pernanen, Cousineau, Brochu, & Sun, 2002; Sevigny & Coontz, 2008; Ternes & Johnson, 2011). The group with the highest proportion of offenders with a substantial/severe alcohol use disorder, the Polysubstance With Positive Social Supports group, performed relatively well in the institution, with the lowest rates of positive and refused urinalysis and the second-lowest rate of institutional charges and segregation.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 84%
“…Although the specific nature of the drug–crime relationship is complex, the use of certain substances has been linked to certain types of crime. In particular, many studies have established a link between alcohol use and violent offending (e.g., Cheverie, Ternes, & Farrell MacDonald, 2014; Felson & Staff, 2010; Haggard-Grann, Hallqvist, Langstrom, & Moller, 2006; Kopak, Vartanian, Hoffmann, & Hunt, 2014; Sevigny & Coontz, 2008; Ternes & Johnson, 2011). Indeed, a review of the literature on the link between substance use and offending indicated that alcohol is the substance most frequently cited as being related to aggressive and violent behavior (Boles & Miotto, 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Although the risk of overdose-related death is alarmingly high among formerly incarcerated people, opioid use disorder is treatable and drug overdose is preventable [30,38]. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) recommendations for preventing overdose-related deaths [30], it is critical to provide social and economic support such as housing and employment for community re-integration, and provide specific interventions in the community including uninterrupted health-care services and treatment for SUD and mental illness [39].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, cognitive–behavioral therapy, community reinforcement approaches, motivational interviewing, relapse prevention, and social skills training can effectively help reduce drug use, institutional violence, and recidivism among incarcerated offenders. The most effective method may be combining types of psychological services, and following therapy with community maintenance sessions upon release from custody (e.g., Bahr, Masters, & Taylor, 2012; McHugh, Hearon, & Otto, 2010; McLellan, Kushner, Metzger, & Peters, 1992; Ternes, Goodwin, & Hyland, 2018).…”
Section: Substance Use Programmingmentioning
confidence: 99%