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Continuity of offender trea...
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS. It is clearly in the public interest for offenders with substance use disorders to receive appropriate treatment both in prison or jail and in the community after release. Numerous studies show that those who remain dependent on substances are much more likely to return to criminal activity. Research also indicates that treatment gains may be lost if treatment is not continued after the offender is released from prison or jail. In part, this is because release presents offenders with a difficult transition from the structured environment of the prison or jail. Many prisoners after release have no place to live, no job, and no family or social supports. They often lack the knowledge and skills to access available resources for adjustment to life on the outside, all factors that significantly increase the risk of relapse and recidivism. This TIP presents guidelines for ensuring continuity of care as offenders with substance use disorders move from incarceration to the community. The guidelines are for treatment providers in prisons, jails, community corrections, and other institutions, as well as community providers. The following recommendations are based on a combination of research and the clinical experience of the Consensus Panel that developed this TIP. Recommendations based on research are denoted with a (1); those based on experience are followed by a (2). Citations supporting the former appear in Chapters 1 through 6. References to specific programs appear throughout those chapters as well; Appendix B provides contact information for many of those model programs
Monografía
monografia Rebiun33062929 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun33062929 m o d cr cn||||||||| 100624s1998 mduk obt f000 0 eng d 1058415414 AU@ 000062326161 CSU eng CSU OCLCQ OCLCO OCLCQ OCLCA OCLCF AU@ OCLCA OCLCO OCLCQ OCL OCLCA n-us--- Continuity of offender treatment for substance use disorders from institution to community Gary Field, Consensus Panel chair Rockville, MD U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment [1998] Rockville, MD Rockville, MD U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment 1 online resource ([34] leaves.) 1 online resource ([34] leaves.) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Treatment improvement protocol (TIP) series 30 DHHS publication no. (SMA) 98-3245 Part of the SAMHSA / CSAT Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) series Includes bibliographical references EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS. It is clearly in the public interest for offenders with substance use disorders to receive appropriate treatment both in prison or jail and in the community after release. Numerous studies show that those who remain dependent on substances are much more likely to return to criminal activity. Research also indicates that treatment gains may be lost if treatment is not continued after the offender is released from prison or jail. In part, this is because release presents offenders with a difficult transition from the structured environment of the prison or jail. Many prisoners after release have no place to live, no job, and no family or social supports. They often lack the knowledge and skills to access available resources for adjustment to life on the outside, all factors that significantly increase the risk of relapse and recidivism. This TIP presents guidelines for ensuring continuity of care as offenders with substance use disorders move from incarceration to the community. The guidelines are for treatment providers in prisons, jails, community corrections, and other institutions, as well as community providers. The following recommendations are based on a combination of research and the clinical experience of the Consensus Panel that developed this TIP. Recommendations based on research are denoted with a (1); those based on experience are followed by a (2). Citations supporting the former appear in Chapters 1 through 6. References to specific programs appear throughout those chapters as well; Appendix B provides contact information for many of those model programs Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant technical assistance program ADM 270-95-0013 Mode of access: World Wide Web Prisoners- Substance use- Treatment Ex-convicts- Substance use- Treatment Ex-convicts- Services for- United States Prisoners- Services for- United States Substance abuse- Prevention Substance abuse- Treatment People with disabilities Mental illness- Treatment Women's health services Prisoners Substance-Related Disorders- rehabilitation Case Management- standards Community Health Services- standards Disabled Persons Mental Disorders- therapy Women's Health Services Female check tag Humans check tag Male check tag Prisonniers- Usage de substances psychoactives- Traitement Ex-détenus- Usage de substances psychoactives- Traitement Ex-détenus- Services- États-Unis Prisonniers- Services- États-Unis Polytoxicomanie- Traitement Personnes handicapées Maladies mentales- Traitement Femmes- Services de santé handicapped. physically handicapped. Women's health services. People with disabilities. Mental illness- Treatment. Ex-convicts- Services for. Prisoners- Services for. Prisoners- Substance use- Treatment. Substance abuse- Prevention. Substance abuse- Treatment. Estados Unidos Practice Guideline Technical Report Field, Gary Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (U.S.) Treatment improvement protocol (TIP) series 30 DHHS publication no. (SMA) 98-3245