What if they do not want treatment?: lessons learned from intervention studies of non-treatment-seeking, drug-using pregnant women

The American Journal on Addictions
Hendrée E JonesJody L Kulstad

Abstract

Despite specialized drug treatment, many pregnant drug-using women do not seek admission to such programs. This study examined two types of brief drug use intervention models for attracting and retaining pregnant women in drug abuse treatment. Both models offered motivational interviewing (MI) + behavioral incentives (BI) for drug abstinence. One model had an additional case management (CM) component. The addition of CM resulted in less drug use and fewer psychosocial needs, but similar levels of poor participation in the intervention was observed with both models. The intensity of effort expended to retain participants is discussed.

Associated Clinical Trials

Citations

May 15, 2010·Journal of Psychoactive Drugs·Frankie KroppEugene Somoza
Jun 5, 2013·Social Work in Public Health·Thomas M Kelly, Dennis C Daley
Dec 18, 2015·Substance Abuse : Official Publication of the Association for Medical Education and Research in Substance Abuse·Leena Mittal, Joji Suzuki
Dec 18, 2007·Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment·Theresa WinhusenEugene Somoza
Jul 26, 2014·The Journal of Perinatal & Neonatal Nursing·Anna R Brandon
Dec 11, 2003·Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America·Dace S Svikis, Kathryn Reid-Quiñones
Jul 10, 2021·International Review of Psychiatry·Caitlin E Martin, Anna Beth Parlier-Ahmad

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