Client perceptions of incest and substance abuse

Janikowski, Timothy P.; Bordieri, James E.; Glover, Noreen M.

doi:10.1016/s0306-4603(97)84428-0

Cited by 14 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…However, other studies found that women experienced higher rates of sexual abuse but that there were no gender differences in prior physical abuse (Boyd et al, 1993;Jainchill et al, 2000;Ouimette et al, 2000;Wallen, 1992). One study assessed only incest and found that women had higher rates than men (Janikowski, Bordieri, & Glover, 1997). Another study found no differences between men and women in received partner and non-partner-violence (Chermack, Walton, Fuller, & Blow, 2001), and another found no gender differences related to family history of violence (Chermack et al, 2000).…”

Section: Socioeconomic Status Indicatorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Gender Differences Among Substance Abusers

Pelissier

Jones

2005

Crime & Delinquency

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This article provides a review of various types of literature on gender differences among substance abusers. The authors begin this literature review by summarizing the literature on the differing treatment needs of men and women. The authors continue with a review of the empirically based literature on gender differences in background characteristics of substance users. They conclude with a review of treatment outcome studies. This review provides a context for identifying the gaps in the literature and identifies a research agenda that will help improve treatment services for women in both community-based and prison settings.Knowledge about gender differences in pathways into addiction and crime have established that these differences are critical in delivering effective treatment to both women and men. One fifth of all persons arrested are women, and many women who commit crimes have substance use problems. In a random sample of women arrested for any crime, 65% tested positive for one or more of the following drugs: cocaine, opiates, marijuana, methamphetamines, or phencyclidine (PCP; National Institute of Justice, 2003). In an effort to address this issue, many women have been mandated into substance use treatment programs in both residential (including prison-based) and community-based settings.To design effective substance use treatment programs for women who enter through the criminal justice system, an understanding of the research 343 BERNADETTE PELISSIER, Federal Bureau of Prisons. NICOLE JONES, Federal Bureau of Prisons.We thank Barbara Owen, who contributed to an earlier version of this article and the anonymous reviewers who provided invaluable comments.

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Section: Socioeconomic Status Indicatorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Gender Differences Among Substance Abusers

Pelissier

Jones

2005

Crime & Delinquency

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“…Not much is known about what patients actually expect or prefer during their treatment (Dass-Brailsford & Myrick, 2010). Furthermore, patient surveys and interviews have shown that while some patients favor integrated treatment, other patients mainly mention obstacles and barriers related to PTSD treatment during their SUD treatment (Brown et al, 1998;Hall, 2000;Harris et al, 2005;Janikowski et al, 1997;Janikowski & Glover, 1994;Jarvis et al, 1998;Teusch, 2001). It is not clear what determines this distinction.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How patients perceive the relationship between trauma, substance abuse, craving, and relapse: A qualitative study

Gielen

Krumeich

Tekelenburg

et al. 2016

Journal of Substance Use

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In this qualitative study, patients with comorbid substance use disorder (SUD) and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) were interviewed on their ideas about the link between SUD and PTSD. Although they clearly reported self-medication, they also gave a more complex description of how they believe their PTSD influences their SUD. The results suggest that SUD/ PTSD patients believe they did not start using substances because of their experienced traumas or PTSD, but that PTSD symptoms are nonetheless important in the maintenance of their addictions. A clear link exists between craving, relapse, and PTSD symptoms. SUD/PTSD patients would prefer a "whole-person approach" when being treated for their PTSD. It is suggested that the integration of skills training and attention for patients who are fearful of PTSD treatment might improve SUD/PTSD treatment results.

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“…By continuing to support a client who has lapsed or relapsed into substance use, this models a best practice treatment journey of treating lapses as normal events along the path to wellness; being respectful and treating a user with dignity can enhance a client's self image and also satisfaction with a service, leading to a more likely positive outcome. In a smaller qualitative (N ¼ 39) and a larger quantitative study (N ¼ 732), which included 202 female users, the modelling by staff of non-threatening and non-controlling behaviours is also welcomed (Grosenick & Hatmaker, 2000;Janikowski, Bordieri, & Glover, 1997), possibly due to the high levels of domestic, physical and sexual abuse a large number of the users previously encountered (WAFE, 2005).…”

Section: Interpersonal Skillsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, staff trained to counsel abuse victims are not often represented in front line services (Holt et al, 2007;Janikowski et al, 1997). A study by Janikowski et al (1997) finds that although the users studied may feel that sexual abuse has contributed greatly to their subsequent substance use there is a low likelihood of finding therapeutic support in substance services. The study also appears to demonstrate that specialist knowledge is not necessary to begin to make a positive impact in this area, with interpersonal support skills and modelling of non-threatening and non-controlling behaviour having positive effects.…”

Section: Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing user perceptions of staff training requirements in the substance use workforce: A review of the literature

Wylie

2010

Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy

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Although the potential range of the workforce that may positively interact with substance users is large, and takes in all who may have to deal with substance use issues in some way, the literature mainly focuses on user views of specialist substance use or health and social care staff. With client-centred care a key policy of modern service delivery, this review assesses the available literature on service user perceptions of staff abilities and comments on possible training needs. Many service users rated a positive attitude towards the user as the key staff attribute that enhanced quality of care. There was also evidence that generally users desired more knowledgeable staff, both professional and ex-user, and that staff working within sub-specialties require advanced training. However, a positive attitude towards the user in interpersonal therapeutic situations was potentially able to overcome a staff member's knowledge deficiency. Potential methods of instilling positive attitudes within the substance use workforce are discussed, including organizational culture and potential educational requirements.

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Client perceptions of incest and substance abuse

Cited by 14 publications

References 12 publications

A Review of Gender Differences Among Substance Abusers

A Review of Gender Differences Among Substance Abusers

How patients perceive the relationship between trauma, substance abuse, craving, and relapse: A qualitative study

Assessing user perceptions of staff training requirements in the substance use workforce: A review of the literature

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