Drop-out from addiction treatment: A systematic review of risk factors
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142 citations
Cites background or result from "Drop-out from addiction treatment: ..."
...However, the majority of the treatment completion research literature involves single site studies that tend to focus on a particular drug using population (Brorson et al., 2013), which prohibits...
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...However, the majority of the treatment completion research literature involves single site studies that tend to focus on a particular drug using population (Brorson et al., 2013), which prohibits direct comparisons of treatment completion rates for different substances of choice....
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...Research has identified a great many factors that increase or decrease the likelihood of completing a treatment episode for a substance use disorder (Brorson et al, 2013; Craig, 1985; Stark, 1992)....
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...While treatment for substance use disorders can ameliorate these consequences, particularly for those who complete appropriate treatment (Brorson et al., 2013), research indicates that African Americans and Hispanics tend to have more barriers to accessing treatment services, lower utilization…...
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...For those who do receive treatment services, retention is generally a critical prognostic indicator of positive post-treatment outcomes for all client groups (Brorson et al., 2013)....
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142 citations
Cites background from "Drop-out from addiction treatment: ..."
...[23] future studies should provide detail on the treatment process, particularly in relation to involuntary dropout....
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...With the exception of younger age, demographic factors were not identified as consistent risk factors [23]....
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...One systematic review examined risk factors associated with dropout from addiction treatment, reporting on 122 studies which included an active psychosocial treatment between 1992 and 2013 [23]....
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121 citations
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Cites result from "Drop-out from addiction treatment: ..."
...This conjecture is consistent with the findings of previous studies where higher numbers of drop-outs corresponded to the “worst cases” (Brorson et al., 2013); yet more research is needed to confirm these results....
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References
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