Young African-American women are the fastest growing group of crack cocaine users in the United States. Despite this increase, relatively little is known about women who use crack cocaine and the possible reasons for their drug use. This descriptive, exploratory study focused on data from a sample of 105, predominantly African-American women who use(d) crack cocaine, of whom 60 were in drug treatment and 45 were still using crack cocaine. Significant correlations were found between variables such as family drug use, first age of sexual abuse, age of first depressive symptoms and age of first illicit drug use. These data are consistent with other studies which have noted high rates of depression and sexual abuse in samples of predominantly E...
HIV is disproportionately prevalent among African American (AA) women nationally and in North Caroli...
Limited attention to ethnicity in research on substance abuse and women has re-sulted in assumptions...
This paper examines how socioeconomic factors contribute to initial use of crack cocaine and to even...
Abstract- Young African-American women are the fastest growing group of crack cocaine users in the U...
The purpose of this descriptive study was to examine the relationship among sexual trauma, severity ...
A smokable form of cocaine has recently been introduced to the United States. First documented in Ne...
Over the past two decades, the use of crack cocaine has become an enduring part of the social ecolog...
BACKGROUND: Cocaine use and its consequences are disproportionately higher and more severe among ...
Over the past two decades, the use of crack cocaine has become an enduring part of the social ecolog...
This study examined the relationship between African-American women addicted to crack cocaine and th...
This prospective study examines the epidemiology of physical attack and rape among a sample of 171 n...
This prospective study examines the epidemiology of physical attack and rape among a sample of 171 n...
This prospective study examines the epidemiology of physical attack and rape among a sample of 171 n...
Crack cocaine use decreases adherence to antiretroviral treatment among HIV-infected Black women. "S...
Disparities in the crack/cocaine discourse have changed drastically since its inception over 30 year...
HIV is disproportionately prevalent among African American (AA) women nationally and in North Caroli...
Limited attention to ethnicity in research on substance abuse and women has re-sulted in assumptions...
This paper examines how socioeconomic factors contribute to initial use of crack cocaine and to even...
Abstract- Young African-American women are the fastest growing group of crack cocaine users in the U...
The purpose of this descriptive study was to examine the relationship among sexual trauma, severity ...
A smokable form of cocaine has recently been introduced to the United States. First documented in Ne...
Over the past two decades, the use of crack cocaine has become an enduring part of the social ecolog...
BACKGROUND: Cocaine use and its consequences are disproportionately higher and more severe among ...
Over the past two decades, the use of crack cocaine has become an enduring part of the social ecolog...
This study examined the relationship between African-American women addicted to crack cocaine and th...
This prospective study examines the epidemiology of physical attack and rape among a sample of 171 n...
This prospective study examines the epidemiology of physical attack and rape among a sample of 171 n...
This prospective study examines the epidemiology of physical attack and rape among a sample of 171 n...
Crack cocaine use decreases adherence to antiretroviral treatment among HIV-infected Black women. "S...
Disparities in the crack/cocaine discourse have changed drastically since its inception over 30 year...
HIV is disproportionately prevalent among African American (AA) women nationally and in North Caroli...
Limited attention to ethnicity in research on substance abuse and women has re-sulted in assumptions...
This paper examines how socioeconomic factors contribute to initial use of crack cocaine and to even...