Effectiveness of Long‐Term Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for Women: Findings from Three National Studies
@article{Greenfield2004EffectivenessOL,
title={Effectiveness of Long‐Term Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for Women: Findings from Three National Studies},
author={Lawrence A. Greenfield and Kenneth Burgdorf and Xiaowu Chen and Allan Porowski and Tracy Roberts and James M. Herrell},
journal={The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse},
year={2004},
volume={30},
pages={537 - 550}
}The effectiveness of residential substance abuse treatment for women was examined using data from the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment's Residential Women and Children/Pregnant and Postpartum Women (RWC/PPW) Cross-Site Study and two other recent national studies. [] Key Method Treatment success was defined as posttreatment abstinence from further drug or alcohol use, measured through in-person follow-up interviews conducted 6-12 months after each client's discharge. Despite differences in treatment…
Topics from this paper
84 Citations
Long-term outcomes among drug-dependent mothers treated in women-only versus mixed-gender programs.
- PsychologyJournal of substance abuse treatment
- 2011
Does gender-specific substance abuse treatment for women promote continuity of care?
- PsychologyJournal of substance abuse treatment
- 2007
Explaining long-term outcomes among drug dependent mothers treated in women-only versus mixed-gender programs.
- Psychology, LawJournal of substance abuse treatment
- 2013
Predictors of Retention of Women Offenders in a Community‐Based Residential Substance Abuse Treatment Program
- Psychology
- 2011
&NA; Substance abuse is a major contributing factor to women being incarcerated in the United States, and substance abuse is a critical factor in the high recidivism rates of women offenders (50–70%…
Gender Differences in Treatment Retention Among Individuals with Co-Occurring Substance Abuse and Mental Health Disorders
- Psychology, MedicineSubstance use & misuse
- 2015
It is found that women with co-occurring disorders were more likely to stay longer in treatment when compared to men and can be incorporated to develop and initiate program interventions to minimize early attrition and increase overall retention in private residential treatment.
Measurement of gender-sensitive treatment for women in mixed-gender substance abuse treatment programs.
- MedicineDrug and alcohol dependence
- 2012
Longitudinal Substance Use and Biopsychosocial Outcomes Following Therapeutic Community Treatment for Substance Dependence
- Psychology, MedicineJournal of clinical medicine
- 2020
The value of the Therapeutic Community model in achieving substantial and sustained improvements in substance use and psychosocial outcomes for a cohort with severe substance dependence and complex presentations is demonstrated.
Predicting dropout in the first 3 months of 12-step residential drug and alcohol treatment in an Australian sample.
- Psychology, MedicineJournal of studies on alcohol and drugs
- 2012
Assessing patient's primary drug of concern and levels of forgiveness may be useful for residential drug treatment providers in constructing programs that provide differential treatment based on the results of these assessments.
Predictors of Residential Treatment Retention among Individuals with Co-Occurring Substance Abuse and Mental Health Disorders
- Psychology, MedicineJournal of psychoactive drugs
- 2013
Findings indicate a variety of factors including age, gender, types of drug, Addiction Severity Index Medical and Psychiatric scores, and readiness to change could be incorporated into pretreatment assessments, so that programs can initiate preventive measures to decrease attrition and improve treatment outcomes.
Understanding the Factors that Impact Relapse Post-residential Addiction Treatment, a Six Month Follow-up from a Canadian Treatment Centre
- Psychology
- 2017
Length of stay, completion of treatment, post-treatment 12-Step and other mutual help group attendance,Post-treatment drug monitoring, age, gender, and drug of concern are examined to examine the impact of factors on outcomes six months following discharge from residential substance use disorder treatment.
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 17 REFERENCES
Predictors of Treatment Outcomes in Men and Women Admitted to a Therapeutic Community
- PsychologyThe American journal of drug and alcohol abuse
- 2000
Results suggested that the longer residential treatment program had a particularly beneficial impact on women, and completion of treatment is the key predictor of treatment outcomes for both men and women.
Program Variation in Treatment Outcomes Among Women in Residential Drug Treatment
- PsychologyEvaluation review
- 2000
Bivariate analyses showed that programs with higher proportions of pregnant and parenting women provided more services related to women's needs, which support the provision of specialized services and programs for women in order to improve outcomes of drug abuse treatment.
Residential substance abuse treatment for pregnant and postpartum women and their children: treatment and policy implications.
- PsychologyChild welfare
- 2001
Preliminary aggregated data collected in a national cross-site evaluation of 24 residential treatment projects for substance-abusing pregnant and postpartum women and their children are encouraging with respect to infant mortality and morbidity, treatment retention and completion rates, and behavioral changes in the participating mothers at six months postdischarge.
Effectiveness of treatment for drug abuse: An overview of the DARP research program.
- Psychology
- 1982
The overall findings indicate that treatment in methadone maintenance, therapeutic communities, and outpatient drug-free programs was effective in improving posttreatment performance with respect to drug use, criminality, and productive activities.
Characteristics, Services, and Outcomes of Treatment for Women
- Psychology
- 2000
This paper analyzes the demographic and pretreatment characteristics of maleand female participants in the National Treatment Improvement Evaluation Study,including the women's treatment experiences…
Treatment issues for alcohol- and drug-dependent pregnant and parenting women.
- PsychologyHealth & social work
- 1994
The history of substance abuse treatment for women is examined; barriers to treatment access are identified; and socioeconomic, clinical, and systemic issues in the treatment of alcohol- and drug-dependent women are explored.
National survey of the states: policies and practices regarding drug-using pregnant women.
- Medicine, Political ScienceAmerican journal of public health
- 1998
The earlier policy of expanding treatment for addicted women is being replaced by reduction of services and increased state intervention.
Nonresponse and Selection Bias in Treatment Follow-up Studies
- PsychologySubstance use & misuse
- 2000
A standard approach is developed, sampling and attrition rates are broken down, differences in client, program, and methodology factors are discussed, and some methodological recommendations for future follow-up studies of addiction treatment are concluded.
Effectiveness of intensive services for substance-using women with cocaine-exposed infants
- Problems of Drug Dependence,
- 1997