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Characteristics of Northern Plains American Indians Seeking Substance Abuse Treatment in an Urban, Non-Tribal Clinic: A Descriptive Study
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Characteristics of Northern Plains American Indians Seeking Substance Abuse Treatment in an Urban, Non-Tribal Clinic: A Descriptive Study
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Journal Article
Characteristics of Northern Plains American Indians Seeking Substance Abuse Treatment in an Urban, Non-Tribal Clinic: A Descriptive Study
2013
Overview
Because few data exist on substance abuse rates in American Indian (AI) communities, the Methamphetamine and Other Drug project was developed and implemented by five nodes within the National Institute on Drug Abuse Clinical Trials Network (NIDA CTN). This article presents findings from AI clients in a Northern Plains urban non-Native substance abuse treatment setting. Alcohol and marijuana were used earlier, longer, and by more clients, followed by stimulants and prescription opioids. Most regularly smoked tobacco. Differences in substance use patterns were associated with age of onset and victimization. Age of onset was correlated with victimization, gender, cognitive impairment, and suicidal behavior. Despite considerable health and economic disparities, most clients found support for recovery in relationships and elements of Native culture.
Publisher
Springer US,Springer Nature B.V
Subject
/ Adult
/ Age
/ Clients
/ Cognitive-behavioral factors
/ Community and Environmental Psychology
/ Drug use
/ Drugs
/ Female
/ Females
/ Humans
/ Indians, North American - psychology
/ Indians, North American - statistics & numerical data
/ Male
/ Medicine
/ Mental Health Services - statistics & numerical data
/ Opioids
/ Patient Acceptance of Health Care - ethnology
/ Patient Acceptance of Health Care - psychology
/ Patient Acceptance of Health Care - statistics & numerical data
/ Substance-Related Disorders - ethnology
/ Substance-Related Disorders - therapy
/ Suicide
/ Tobacco
/ United States - epidemiology
/ Urban Health Services - statistics & numerical data
/ Victims
