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Methamphetamine Abuse: Long-Term Trajectories, Correlates, Treatment Effects

Methamphetamine Abuse: Long-Term Trajectories, Correlates, Treatment Effects
甲基苯丙胺滥用:长期轨迹、相关性、治疗效果
批准号:
7879240
负责人:
MARY-LYNN BRECHT
金额:
$58.22万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2009
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2009-07-15 至 2013-05-31

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(申请人提供):十五年来,甲基苯丙胺(MA)在美国的使用和地理渗透迅速增加,其使用造成的后果引起了人们的关注,并加大了改进拦截、预防和治疗策略的努力,重点是为这些策略提供信息的研究。关于滥用MA的生命过程,特别是随着MA使用者年龄的增长,可获得的信息有限。需要进一步研究,为制定解决老年用户特有问题的战略提供经验支持。拟议的项目是对596名以前研究过的吸毒者的后续行动,其中一半是通过参与戒毒治疗招募的,一半来自相同的社区,但在招募时没有接受过吸食吸毒者的治疗。该项目将使用自然历史访谈收集数据,以添加这些MA使用者平均8年的物质使用、治疗和犯罪生涯的详细历史;这些新数据与之前收集的数据相结合,将产生平均持续时间至少28年的生命轨迹,涵盖青少年和成人时期。其他数据将来自几个州机构的行政记录。样本中35%为女性/65%为男性,33%为西班牙裔/38%为非西班牙裔白人/17%为非裔美国人/12%为其他种族。在后续研究开始时,受试者的年龄从大约28岁到74岁(平均42岁)不等。分析将描述目前的状况和延长的MA使用历史,检查MA和其他药物使用的模式,包括升级、减速和可能的停止和康复;检查药物治疗使用模式及其与MA使用模式的关系;确定健康发病率和死亡率,并评估幸存和死亡使用者之间的差异。这项研究还将评估以前确定的药物治疗事件的长期结果(14年或更长时间)(针对从治疗中招募的亚样本)。此外,这项研究将从犯罪活动、监禁、药物治疗服务、健康和精神健康服务以及福利系统参与等方面估计滥用MA的累积社会成本;它还将检查与不同的MA使用模式和使用者特征相关的成本差异。分析方法将包括增长模型和增长混合模型,以评估移动应用的使用轨迹及其与服务利用、其他事件和选定用户特征的关系。公共卫生相关性:这项后续研究的结果将提供有关甲基苯丙胺(MA)使用生命过程的更多细节,并为改进治疗外展、参与、服务提供和持续护理战略提供经验基础。积累的知识将对以下方面的政策产生影响:临床思维转向将MA依赖作为一种慢性病进行长期管理,依赖的社会和健康负担,以及重要的是,成功停止使用MA的潜在好处。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): A decade and a half of rapidly increasing use of and geographic penetration of methamphetamine (MA) across the U.S. and the consequences of its use have generated concern and increasing efforts to improve interdiction, prevention, and treatment strategies, with a priority on research to inform these strategies. Limited information is available regarding the life course of MA abuse, particularly as MA users age. Further research is needed to provide empirical support for developing strategies to address issues specific to older users. The proposed project is a follow-up of 596 previously studied MA users, half recruited from drug treatment participation, half from the same communities but with no prior treatment for MA use at recruitment. The project will collect data using the Natural History Interview to add an average of 8 years of detailed histories on substance use, treatment, and criminal careers of these MA users; these new data combined with previously collected data will produce life course trajectories averaging at least 28 years in duration, covering teen and adult periods. Additional data will come from administrative records from several state agencies. The sample is 35% female/65% male, 33% Hispanic/38% non-Hispanic White/17% African- American/12% other ethnicity. Subjects will range in age from about 28 to 74 (average 42) at beginning of the follow-up study. Analyses will describe the current status and extended MA use histories, examining patterns of MA and other drug use, including escalation, deceleration, and possible cessation and recovery; examine drug treatment utilization patterns and relationship to MA use patterns; and determine health morbidity and mortality and assess differences between surviving and deceased users. The study will also assess the long-term outcomes (14 or more years) of a previously identified drug treatment episode (for the subsample recruited from treatment). In addition, the study will estimate cumulative social costs of MA abuse for the sample in terms of criminal activity, incarceration, drug treatment services, health and mental health services, and welfare system participation; and it will examine differences in costs related to distinctive patterns of MA use and user characteristics. Analysis methods will include growth models and growth mixture models to assess MA use trajectories and their relationships to services utilization, other events, and selected user characteristics. PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Findings from this follow-up study will provide additional detail on the life course of methamphetamine (MA) use and an empirical basis for improving strategies for treatment outreach, engagement, service delivery, and continuing care. The accumulated knowledge will have implications for policy regarding the shift in clinical thinking to the long-term management of MA dependence as a chronic disease, the social and health burden of dependence, and importantly, the potential benefits of successful cessation of MA use.
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Methamphetamine Abuse: Long-Term Trajectories, Correlates, Treatment Effects
Methamphetamine Abuse: Long-Term Trajectories, Correlates, Treatment Effects
Methamphetamine Abuse: Long-Term Trajectories, Correlates, Treatment Effects
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