Self-Help Group Attendance-Associated Treatment Outcomes Among Individuals With Substance Use Disorder in Short-Term Residential Facilities

This study examined whether self-help group (SHG) attendance during treatment episodes in short-term residential programs increases treatment commitment among adults with substance use disorders (SUDs) in the United States.

Our results suggest a strong association between frequent SHG attendance of 8–30 times and improvement in treatment completion and retention, as well as a reduction in early dropout within short-term residential facilities for adults with SUDs. Expanding self-help options in short-term residential settings is warranted.

See full article for more details.

Popular posts from this blog

The Concept of Treatment-Refractory Addiction: A Call to the Field

Treatment of overdose in the synthetic opioid era

CDC’s Draft Clinical Practice Guideline for Prescribing Opioids Now Open for Public Comment