Search results for "Substance use disorder"

showing 10 items of 27 documents

Improved drug-use patterns at 6 months post-discharge from inpatient substance use disorder treatment: Results from compulsorily and voluntarily admi…

2016

Background Treatment services to patients with substance use disorders (SUDs), including those mandated to treatment, needs to be evaluated and evidence based. The Norwegian Municipal Health Care Act calls for mandated treatment for persons with “severe and life-threatening substance use disorder” if these individuals are not otherwise willing to be voluntarily treated and consequently risk their lives over drug use. This study aims to examine substance use–related outcomes at 6 months following inpatient treatment and to analyse factors associated with improved outcomes and abstinence. Method This prospective study followed 202 hospitalized patients with SUD who were admitted voluntarily (…

AdultMaleDrugmedicine.medical_specialtyEvidence-based practiceSubstance-Related DisordersCompulsory treatmentmedia_common.quotation_subject030508 substance abuseMandatory ProgramsSubstance use disorderMedication Adherence03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineInternal medicineHealth caremedicineHumansProspective Studies030212 general & internal medicinePsychiatryAmphetamineProspective cohort studymedia_commonInpatientsNorwaybusiness.industryPublic healthHealth PolicyAbstinencemedicine.diseasePatient DischargeHospitalizationSubstance abuseTreatment OutcomeRegression AnalysisFemale0305 other medical sciencebusinessResearch Articlemedicine.drug
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Perceived quality of life in partners of patients undergoing treatment in somatic health, mental health, or substance use disorder units: a cross-sec…

2017

Background This study explores (1) differences in socio-demographic, social/familial, and health variables and perceived quality of life (QoL) among partners of patients with somatic illness, mental illness, or substance use disorder (SUD); and (2) identifies factors associated with QoL. Methods Participants (N = 213) in this cross-sectional study were recruited from inpatient or outpatient services in five hospitals in Norway, 2013–2014. QoL was measured by the QoL-5, a generic five-item questionnaire. Differences between groups were examined using Chi-square for categorical variables and Kruskal-Wallis for contiuous variables. Multiple linear regression analyses were used to examine facto…

AdultMaleQuality of lifemedicine.medical_specialtySubstance-Related DisordersCross-sectional studyPsychological distressSubstance use disorderlcsh:Computer applications to medicine. Medical informaticsSocial support03 medical and health sciencesSocial support0302 clinical medicineQuality of lifeSurveys and QuestionnairesFamily cohesionmedicineHumans030212 general & internal medicinePsychiatryIllnessChi-Square DistributionNorwayResearchPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedMental illnessmedicine.diseaseMental healthhumanities030227 psychiatryPeer reviewSubstance abuseCross-Sectional StudiesMental HealthSexual PartnersRegression AnalysisPartnerlcsh:R858-859.7FemalePsychologyChi-squared distributionClinical psychologyHealth and Quality of Life Outcomes
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Perceived coercion to enter treatment among involuntarily and voluntarily admitted patients with substance use disorders

2016

Background Perceived coercion is a sense of pressure related to the experience of being referred to treatment. The sense of pressure arises from the patient’s internal perception of coercion. The sources of coercion may be the legal system, the family, the health system, or self-criticism (internal sources). Here, we studied patients diagnosed with substance use disorders that were involuntarily admitted to hospital, pursuant to a social services act. We sought to determine whether these patients perceived coercion differently than patients that were admitted voluntarily. Methods This study included patients admitted to combined substance use disorder and psychiatry wards in three publicly …

AdultMaleSocial Workmedicine.medical_specialtySubstance-Related DisordersCoercionmedia_common.quotation_subjectPerceived coercion030508 substance abusePsychiatric Department HospitalCoercionSubstance use disorderbehavioral disciplines and activitiesHealth administration03 medical and health sciencesPatient Admission0302 clinical medicineSurveys and QuestionnairesmedicineHumansPsychiatrymedia_commonNorwaybusiness.industryMental Disorderslcsh:Public aspects of medicineHealth PolicyNursing researchPublic healthInvoluntary admissionlcsh:RA1-1270social sciencesMiddle Agedmedicine.disease030227 psychiatryTest (assessment)HospitalizationSubstance abuseFeelingbehavior and behavior mechanismsCommitment of Mentally IllFemalePerception0305 other medical sciencebusinessResearch ArticlePsychopathology
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Mental distress following inpatient substance use treatment, modified by substance use; comparing voluntary and compulsory admissions

2017

Background Treatment services to patients with substance use disorders (SUDs), including those mandated to treatment, needs to be evaluated and evidence based. The Norwegian Municipal Health Care Act (NMHCA) calls for compulsory treatment for persons with “severe and life-threatening substance use disorder” if these individuals are not otherwise willing to be voluntarily treated and consequently risk their lives over drug use. Mental distress is known to be high among SUD patients admitted to inpatient treatment. The purpose of this study is to describe changes in mental distress from admission to a 6-month follow-up in patients with SUDs, which underwent either voluntary or compulsory trea…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyEvidence-based practiceMental distressSubstance-Related DisordersSeverity of Illness Index03 medical and health sciencesMental distress0302 clinical medicineSeverity of illnessmedicinefollow-upHumans030212 general & internal medicineProspective StudiesPsychiatryProspective cohort studyDepression (differential diagnoses)Substance use disordersPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesInpatientsbusiness.industryNorwayMental DisordersHealth PolicyPatient Acceptance of Health Caremedicine.diseaseCompulsory admission030227 psychiatrySubstance abuseHospitalizationDistressTreatment OutcomeCommitment of Mentally IllFemalebusinessSomatizationStress PsychologicalResearch ArticleFollow-Up StudiesBMC Health Services Research
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Readiness to change among involuntarily and voluntarily admitted patients with substance use disorders

2019

AbstractBackgroundHealth care workers in the addiction field have long emphasised the importance of a patient’s motivation on the outcome of treatments for substance use disorders (SUDs). Many patients entering treatment are not yet ready to make the changes required for recovery and are often unprepared or sometimes unwilling to modify their behaviour. The present study compared stages of readiness to change and readiness to seek help among patients with SUDs involuntarily and voluntarily admitted to treatment to investigate whether changes in the stages of readiness at admission predict drug control outcomes at follow-up.MethodsThis prospective study included 65 involuntarily and 137 volu…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtylcsh:Social pathology. Social and public welfare. CriminologyAdolescentSubstance-Related Disordersmedia_common.quotation_subject030508 substance abuseMandatory ProgramsSubstance use disorderlcsh:HV1-9960Young Adult03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineDrug controlHealth careHumansMedicineProspective Studies030212 general & internal medicineProspective cohort studyTreatment motivationmedia_commonMotivationVDP::Medisinske Fag: 700::Helsefag: 800::Samfunnsmedisin sosialmedisin: 801Norwaybusiness.industryResearchHealth PolicyAddictionPublic healthlcsh:Public aspects of medicinelcsh:RA1-1270Middle AgedPatient Acceptance of Health CareAbstinencemedicine.diseaseInvoluntary admission to treatmentSubstance abusePsychiatry and Mental healthHealth psychologyFamily medicineFemale0305 other medical sciencebusinessSubstance Abuse Treatment, Prevention, and Policy
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Group treatment for substance use disorder in adults: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized-controlled trials

2019

Abstract Background and aims From residential programs to outpatient services, group therapy permeates the clinical field of substance misuse. While several group interventions for substance use disorders (SUDs) have demonstrated effectiveness, the existing evidence on group therapy has not been systematically reviewed. The current meta-analysis aims to provide estimates of the efficacy of group therapy for SUDs in adults using rigorous methods. Methods We included studies comparing group psychotherapy to no treatment control groups, individual psychotherapy, medication, self-help groups, and other active treatments applying no specific psychotherapeutic techniques for patients with substan…

AdultSubstance-Related Disordersmedicine.medical_treatmentmedia_common.quotation_subjectPsychological intervention030508 substance abuseMedicine (miscellaneous)AnxietySubstance use disorderlaw.inventionGroup psychotherapy03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineRandomized controlled trialGroup psychotherapylawSettore M-PSI/07 - Psicologia DinamicamedicineHumans030212 general & internal medicineRandomized Controlled Trials as Topicmedia_commonAbstinenceDepressionbusiness.industryAbstinencemedicine.diseaseDrug AbstinenceSubstance abuseSelf-Help GroupsMeta-analysisPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyMeta-analysisPsychotherapy GroupSystematic reviewAnxietyPshychiatric Mental Healthmedicine.symptom0305 other medical sciencebusinessClinical psychologyJournal of Substance Abuse Treatment
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Molecular bases of anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder: shedding light on the darkness

2017

International audience; Eating-disorders (EDs) consequences to human health are devastating, involving social, mental, emotional, physical and life-threatening aspects, concluding on impairment and death in cases of extreme anorexia nervosa. It also implies that people suffering an ED need to find psychiatric and psychological help as soon as possible to achieve a fully physical and emotional recovery. Unfortunately, to date, there is a crucial lack of efficient clinical treatment to these disorders. In this review, we present an overview concerning the actual pharmacological and psychological treatments, the knowledge of cells, circuits, neuropeptides, neuromodulators and hormones in the h…

Anorexia NervosaPsychotherapistcognitive-behavioral therapy[ SDV.AEN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionneuromodulatorsAnorexia nervosa/bulimia03 medical and health sciencesCellular and Molecular NeuroscienceHuman health0302 clinical medicineplacebo-controlled trialBinge-eating disordermesolimbic dopamine systemGeneticsmedicineHumansGenetic Predisposition to DiseaseBulimia NervosaClinical treatmentregulate feeding-behaviornucleus-accumbens shellborderline personality-disordergene-environment interactionsmedicine.disease030227 psychiatryEating disorderssubstance use disordersAnorexia nervosa (differential diagnoses)genetic approachesrandomized controlled-trialEating disordersgenome-wide associationpharmacologyPsychology[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionBinge-Eating Disorder030217 neurology & neurosurgeryClinical psychologyJournal of Neurogenetics
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Alteraciones de la Conducta Alimentaria en Pacientes con Trastorno por Abuso de Sustancias

2018

Psychiatric eating disorders (ED) and substance use disorder (SUD) are frequent comorbidities and negatively affect evaluation, treatment, and prognosis of both pathologies. The aim of the present study was to determine the prevalence of eating disorders amongst patients seeking treatment for SUD, mainly alcohol, cocaine, and cannabis, and the modulating role of impulsivity and the presence of the eating restriction disorder. We employed the following evaluation instruments: the Barratt impulsivity scale, the eating disorder inventory (EDI), and the Valencia Addiction to Eating Restriction Questionnaire (CVAR). The results showed that patients with a SUD had higher levels of impulsivity and…

Impulsivity050103 clinical psychologymedicine.medical_specialtymedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:BF1-990PopulationComorbiditySubstance use disorderImpulsivityRestricción alimentariaImpulsividad03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinemental disordersRestrictionMedicine0501 psychology and cognitive scienceseducationPsychiatrymedia_commoneducation.field_of_studyHigh prevalencebiologybusiness.industryAddictiondigestive oral and skin physiology05 social sciencesEating disorderComorbilidadbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseEating Disorder Inventory030227 psychiatrySubstance abuseClinical PsychologyEating disorderslcsh:PsychologyTrastorno de conducta alimentariaCannabismedicine.symptombusinessTrastorno por uso de sustanciasClínica y Salud
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Alterations in eating behavior in patients with substance abuse disorders

2018

RESUMEN La comorbilidad psiquiátrica entre los trastornos de la conducta alimentaria (TCA) y los trastornos por uso de sustancias (TUS) suele darse con frecuencia, complicando el tratamiento y pronóstico de ambos. En el presente trabajo se estudió la prevalencia de los trastornos alimentarios en pacientes que demandan tratamiento por un TUS, principalmente alcohol, cocaína y cannabis, así como el papel modulador de la impulsividad y la adicción a la restricción alimentaria. Los instrumentos utilizados fueron la escala de impulsividad de Barratt, el Inventario de Trastornos Alimenticios (EDI) y el Cuestionario Valencia de Adicción a la Restricción (CVAR). Los resultados muestran que los paci…

ImpulsivityEating disorderRestrictionTrastorno de conducta alimentariaComorbidityComorbilidadSubstance use disorderRestricción alimentariaTrastorno por uso de sustanciasImpulsividad
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Bupropion induced changes in exploratory and anxiety-like behaviour in NMRI male mice depends on the age

2013

The aim of this study was to assess the effects of the antidepressant bupropion on anxiety and novelty-seeking in adolescent mice of different ages and adults. Behavioural differences between early adolescent, late adolescent and adult NMRI mice were measured both in the elevated plus-maze and the hole-board tasks following acute administration of bupropion (5, 10, 15, 20 mg/kg) or saline. In the plus maze test, early and late adolescent mice treated with bupropion (10, 15 mg/kg, respectively) had lower percentages of entries in the open-arms compared to their vehicle controls. Adult mice treated with bupropion did not differ from their vehicle controls. These results suggest that the effec…

MaleAgingmedicine.medical_specialtyElevated plus mazeHole-boardDEFICIT HYPERACTIVITY DISORDERmedicine.medical_treatmentAnxietySUBSTANCE USE DISORDERSINDIVIDUAL-DIFFERENCESHOLE-BOARD TESTMiceBehavioral NeuroscienceADULT RATSInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsSOCIAL-BEHAVIORMaze LearningPsychiatryBupropionBupropionHole-board testDose-Response Relationship DrugLOCOMOTOR-ACTIVITYNovelty seekingELEVATED PLUS-MAZEGeneral MedicineSMOKING-CESSATIONNICOTINE DEPENDENCEAdolescenceEndocrinologyNovelty-seekingAnxiogenicExploratory BehaviorAntidepressive Agents Second-GenerationSmoking cessationAntidepressantAnxietyAnimal Science and Zoologymedicine.symptomPsychologypsychological phenomena and processesmedicine.drugBehavioural Processes
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