Many substance users report that they experience multiple barriers that produce significant challenges to linking with treatment services. Being on a waiting list is frequently mentioned as a barrier, leading some people to give up on treatment and to continue using, while prompting others to view sobriety during the waiting period as proof they do not need treatment. This ethnographic study examines the views that 52 substance users have of the waiting time before treatment and the strategies they created to overcome it. Understanding how substance users react to waiting time itself and in relation to other barriers can lead to services that are effective in encouraging treatment linkage
This research report attempts to investigate the significance of the relationship between the use of...
Prior research has shown that minority groups experience greater levels of disability associated wit...
Abstract Background This study describes the definiti...
Many substance users report that they experience multiple barriers that produce significant challeng...
Waiting time is a contemporary reality of many drug abuse treatment programs, resulting in substanti...
Background: Wait time is among the most commonly cited barriers to access among individuals seeking ...
One million people in North America are currently waiting for publicly funded substance use treatmen...
Background: There is limited provision of inpatient detoxification relative to other treatments for ...
Reasons for delaying or not seeking treatment were compared between outpatient alcohol and drug abus...
Aims: Little is currently known regarding treatment barriers amongst problematic drug users not in s...
Clients presenting at San Francisco County's publicly funded drug and alcohol treatment programs are...
Aims: Problem drinkers are reported to take an average of nine years to seek specialist alcohol trea...
Wait times for publicly fun on e th to l a ods were identified. Additional analyses were completed b...
Introduction; Despite having effective treatments for substance use disorders, the majority of peopl...
Despite the benefits of substance abuse treatment, only a small proportion of drug users enter treat...
This research report attempts to investigate the significance of the relationship between the use of...
Prior research has shown that minority groups experience greater levels of disability associated wit...
Abstract Background This study describes the definiti...
Many substance users report that they experience multiple barriers that produce significant challeng...
Waiting time is a contemporary reality of many drug abuse treatment programs, resulting in substanti...
Background: Wait time is among the most commonly cited barriers to access among individuals seeking ...
One million people in North America are currently waiting for publicly funded substance use treatmen...
Background: There is limited provision of inpatient detoxification relative to other treatments for ...
Reasons for delaying or not seeking treatment were compared between outpatient alcohol and drug abus...
Aims: Little is currently known regarding treatment barriers amongst problematic drug users not in s...
Clients presenting at San Francisco County's publicly funded drug and alcohol treatment programs are...
Aims: Problem drinkers are reported to take an average of nine years to seek specialist alcohol trea...
Wait times for publicly fun on e th to l a ods were identified. Additional analyses were completed b...
Introduction; Despite having effective treatments for substance use disorders, the majority of peopl...
Despite the benefits of substance abuse treatment, only a small proportion of drug users enter treat...
This research report attempts to investigate the significance of the relationship between the use of...
Prior research has shown that minority groups experience greater levels of disability associated wit...
Abstract Background This study describes the definiti...