Recent substance use among clients with early psychosis and the potential to graduate from New Journeys.

Recent substance use among clients with early psychosis and the potential to graduate from New Journeys.
复制标题

患有早期精神病且有可能从新旅程毕业的客户最近的药物使用情况。

DOI:
10.1111/eip.13386
复制
发表时间:
2023
影响因子:
2
通讯作者:
Oluwoye,Oladunni
Oluwoye,Oladunni
中科院分区:
医学3区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Fraser,ElizabethR;Kordas,Gordon;Stokes,Bryony;McDonell,MichaelG;Oluwoye,Oladunni

文献摘要

相似文献

AimThis study examined the relationship between recent substance use before intake and program graduation among young adults with early psychosis enrolled in coordinated specialty care.MethodsParticipants(N= 248)were from New Colonneys,a network of coordinated specialty care programs in华盛顿州.最近(即,过去30天)酒精、大麻和其他物质的使用在摄入和处理数据时收集(例如,结果在摄入量,32%的参与者报告仅使用酒精,26%仅使用大麻,15%同时使用酒精和大麻。参与者报告酒精使用(P= .02),大麻使用(P= .03),和任何物质的使用(P= .02)有显着较低的机会从协调专业护理毕业比个人谁不使用substances. ConclusionsDifferent以前的工作,最近的物质使用影响客户的潜力,从New Colonneys毕业。需要在协调的专科护理方案中进一步关注物质使用治疗的实施,重点是酒精使用,以提高方案完成率。
AimThis study examined the relationship between recent substance use prior to intake and program graduation among young adults with early psychosis enrolled in coordinated specialty care.MethodsParticipants (N= 248) were from New Journeys, a network of coordinated specialty care programs in Washington State. Recent (i.e., past 30 days) alcohol, cannabis, and other substance use was collected at intake and process data (e.g., contact) was collected by clinicians across a 2‐year period.ResultsAt intake, 32% of participants reported alcohol use only, 26% cannabis use only, and 15% both alcohol and cannabis use. Participants who reported alcohol use only (p= .02), cannabis use only (p= .03), and any substance use (p= .02) had significantly lower chances of graduating from coordinated specialty care than individuals who do not use substances.ConclusionsUnlike prior work, recent substance use influences clients' potential to graduate from New Journeys. Additional focus on the implementation of substance use treatment, with an emphasis on alcohol use, in coordinated specialty care programs is needed improve program completion rates.