Effectiveness of Involuntary Treatment for Individuals With Substance Use Disorders: A Systematic Review

Lit review
par
Bahji, Anees et al

Date de publication

2023

Géographie

Canada

Langue de la ressource

English

Texte disponible en version intégrale

Non

Open Access / OK to Reproduce

Non

Évalué par des pairs

Yes

L’objectif

Examining the effectiveness of involuntary treatment for individuals with substance use disorders (SUDs).

Constatations/points à retenir

Most studies were from the United States, Canada, and China: most measured substance use changes, criminal recidivism, and retention in treatment. Only 7 studies comparing involuntary to voluntary intervention reported improved outcomes in the involuntary group, with most for retention in treatment and only one showing a reduction in substance use. Six out of 7 studies comparing different involuntary interventions occurred in the context of prison or probation. No studies compared the involuntary treatment to no treatment. Only 11 described evidence-based treatment for SUDs, while 5 diagnosed and co-treated psychiatric comorbidity and 11 discussed the motivation for treatment.

La conception ou méthodologie de recherche

Lit review (42 studies included)

Mots clés

Evidence base
Policy/Regulatory