Search Results for substance use disorder

... substance use issue, and what are some of the collateral consequences to testing that may offset any perceived or real benefit to the practice. Drug testing evidence-based practices probation community supervision substance use disorder revocations © The Ohio State University General Practice...

...Meghan M. O’Neil, PhD This research article will contextualize drug testing and conditions of supervision by analyzing eight original in-depth interview and survey narratives provided by persons are in treatment for substance use disorder. We identify a gap in the literature surrounding drug...

... testing (e.g., twice daily breathalyzers, remote alcohol monitoring); those testing positive face an immediate sanction, typically a night or two in jail. Unlike drug courts and other forms of coerced substance use disorder treatment, 24/7 does not require participants to enter a treatment program...

... of those under supervision, policymakers, probation and parole officers, clinicians, service providers, and researchers must work to identify and remove barriers to care, including routine drug testing, substandard or forced substance use disorder treatment, and poor-quality services and support. Drug War...

... their substance use disorder. Low-level offenders may end up with accrued jail time through their drug court participation that exceeds the amount they would have received had they simply been sentenced to a jail term at the outset of their plea. Increased oversight of drug courts, combined with required...

... be underestimated: the Bureau of Justice Statistics reports that nearly half of all people in state and federal prisons meet the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM-IV) criteria for substance use disorder.2 By the end of 2012, there were *2.3 million incarcerated adults...

..., the USPPS’s PCRA identifies four dynamic risk factors—cognitions, antisocial peers, employment/education, and substance use disorder—that officers can target through case planning and programming and provides an opportunity for officers to note responsivity factors.) To complement PATTERN and to identify...

... policies and practices with an eye toward rethinking the system. Taxman, Pattavina, and Caudy (2014) lament that the current emphasis has not focused on building infrastructure to address the social problems that affect incarceration, such as substance use disorders and mental illness.5 Recent surveys...

... men will be convicted of felony offenses in their lifetimes.24 Reclassifying Drug Possession to a Misdemeanor Over the past two decades, states have implemented numerous reforms to more effectively hold people accountable for drug offenses and address underlying substance use disorders when...

... might seem justi ed, narrow, or trivial. Our hope is this collection will change your mind. Drug testing affects nearly all of the 3.7 million people on supervision in this country, has a scant evidence base justifying its use, exacerbates (rather than treats) substance use disorder, and dehumanizes...

..., and suicidal thoughts and behaviors. Left untreated, these symptoms can lead to severe mental health and substance use disorders, which can lock people into cycles of victimization and suffering.19 Although most people who experience trauma do not engage in criminal offending, research indicates that those who...

....2023.36.1-2.47. FEDERAL SENTENCING REPORTER VOL. 36, NOS. 1 2 OCTOBER DECEMBER 2023 47 The Special Needs of People Serving Long Sentences Like many incarcerated people, those serving long sentences have elevated rates of mental health and substance use disorders and face a range of challenges...

... had an impact on treatment access, and it has not: our attendance in substance use disorder treatment has held pretty stable. We ve also added to our array of services some alternatives to traditional treatment, including an Afrocentric cognitive behavioral curriculum and a grief/loss curriculum...

.... J. of Med. (2015), www.amjmed.com/article/S00029343(14)00770-0/pdf (noting the pervasive use of terms like clean and dirty in testing the urine of people with substance use disorder). 6 Arnold Ventures, Drug Testing on Supervision, https craftmediabucket.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/AV-DrugTesting...

.... The prevention of use by children and increased risks of substance use disorder are among the pressing public health concerns that must be addressed. And then there are the industry s multiple troubles related to money, including lending, checking accounts, credit cards, and the public safety concerns that come...

... risk of engaging in crime,4 decreases employment5 and tax-related government bene ts,6 increases homelessness,7 and exacerbates the racial disparities embedded into our society.8 For people with mental illness or substance use disorder, jail s effects are even more detrimental: they are taken off...

... in defendants criminal justice involvement, courts that address substance use disorders (SUD) have grown exponentially. The National Institute of Justice estimates that there are over 3,000 drug courts and problem-solving courts nationwide and that adult treatment drug courts alone account for more than 1,600...

... it is not clear what the underlying reason for these violations may be, it is FEDERAL SENTENCING REPORTER VOL. 34, NO. 5 JUNE 2022 345 worth considering that these disproportionate violations may be related to an untreated substance use disorder (SUD), which would make complying with over thirty conditions...

... that began to provide services for traumatized veterans. He noted that funding can be a challenge, and that a turning point in his court s ability to support alternatives was the Medicaid expansion that began to provide more resources, including those for mental health and substance use disorders. Without...

... criteria for substance abuse disorder in 2006; 60% of veterans in prison have a substance abuse disorder); Brown et al., supra note 32, at 20 (noting 45% of veterans interviewed in 2011 Marion County Jail study had used illegal drugs to reduce thoughts of war experiences, and 80% had used alcohol...