| Literature DB >> 31937998 |
Lance Brendan Young1, Kathleen M Grant2,3, R Dario Pulido2, Jamie L Simpson4, Kimberly A Tyler5, Christine Timko6,7.
Abstract
Community-based support group participation protects against substance use disorder (SUD) relapse, but referrals during treatment are inconsistently delivered and may not acknowledge barriers facing rural patients. This formative evaluation of a rural intensive referral intervention (RAIR) to community-based support groups for veterans seeking SUD treatment surveyed patients (N = 145) and surveyed and interviewed treatment staff (N = 28). Patients and staff did not differ significantly on quantitative ratings of the helpfulness of, or satisfaction with, seven RAIR components, but staff did not deliver the intervention consistently or as designed, citing two themes: lack of commitment and lack of resources.Entities:
Keywords: Alcoholics Anonymous; access to care; mutual-help; qualitative; relapse; rural; self-help; social support; substance use disorder; veteran
Year: 2017 PMID: 31937998 PMCID: PMC6959976 DOI: 10.1080/07347324.2017.1407224
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Alcohol Treat Q ISSN: 0734-7324