Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Other studies in correlation to Substance Use Disorders - Coggle Diagram
Other studies in correlation to Substance Use Disorders
Psychosocial & Psychopathological
high rates of substance use disorders in inmates
associated to homelessness
single relationship status (never married, widowed, separated, divorced)
African American and Caucasian were found to be at higher risk of developing a substance use disorder compared to Hispanics
older age at first conviction
increased number of convictions prior to the current offense
involvement with peers who participate in crime during childhood or adolescence
peer drug use during childhood or adolescence
parental substance use during childhood or adolescence
physical and/or sexual abuse during childhood or adolescence
having a girlfriend or boyfriend who served time
diagnosis or treatment for a mental disorder
having attempted or considered suicide prior to current offense
presenting various form of depression symptoms, delusions, or hallucinations, anger management difficulties
Medical Correlates
PTSD symptom severity predicted alcohol and drug cravings following trauma
substance use (drugs) increased risk for rearrest for HIV-positive offenders
violence associated with HIV risk behavior
more frequent sex and more sex partners
HIV sex partners
drug use
intravenous drug-using sex partners
Substance-related Disorders and Intimate Partner Violence
high rates of substance-related disorders
54-66% of couples report one or more episodes of IPV in 12 months prior to substance abuse treatment
significantly higher likelihood of male to female physical aggression on days after substance use
11 times higher for serious physical aggression
60% of all episodes of aggression to occur within two hours of drinking by the male partner
specific substance use alcohol and cocaine but not cannabis and opiates to be associated greater likelihood of male to female physical aggression
more than one third of 158 outpatients were intoxicated at the time of the offense
those with substance use disorders were more likely to have used or threatened to use a weapon against their partners or former partners
more likely to victimize non-family members
PTSD increased risk for partner violence more so among those with cocaine dependence compared to those with alcohol dependence