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29171
29171
Addiction Treatment:
What Works with
Offenders?
Abstin
ence
Functionality in
Family, Work,
and Community
e ha vi or
r i m i nal B
d C
Reduce
Effectiveness of Treatment
90
80
70
50 to 70%
50 to 70%
60
40 to 60%
50
30 to 50%
40
30
20
10
0
Drug Type I Hypertension Asthma
Dependence Diabetes
Clinical
Sustain & Manage Assessment
Practices
Recovery/Chronic Therapeutic
Interventions
Care Management
• No single treatment is
appropriate for all individuals.
100
< 90 Days 90+ Days
80
55 53 54
Percent
60
40 28
24
19
15
20 9
0
Cocaine UA+ Alcohol Any Jail*
(Any Use)* (Any Drug)* (Daily Use)*
4. Assessment is the first step in treatment.
Housing /
Behavioral Detoxification Mental Health
Transportation Therapy and
Substance Use
Monitoring Services
Services Counseling
Treatment Plan
Clinical and Case Self-Help / Peer
Management Support Groups
Financial Pharmacotherapy Medical
Services Services
Continuing Care
Legal Educational
Services AIDS / HIV Services
Services
6. Drug use during treatment should be
carefully monitored.
• Criminal thinking
• Antisocial values
• Anger/hostility
• Problem solving
• Conflict resolution skills
• Attitudes toward school/work
• Mental health problems
• Family functioning
• Barriers to care
• Alcohol/drug problems
Interventions for Drug Abusing Offenders
Not Effective Promising Research
Effective Needed
Residential Drug Courts
Boot Camp Substance Abuse Reentry
Treatment Break the Cycle
Intensive Serious Violent
Supervision Cognitive- Offender Reentry
Diversion to
Behavioral Initiative (SVORI)
Treatment
Generic Case Treatment
Management Strengths-Based
Contingency Moral Reasoning Case
Management Management
Motivational
Medications Interviewing
8. Treatment planning should involve
treatment and criminal justice personnel.
Community- Close
based supervision
treatment
Blends functions of criminal
justice and treatment systems
to optimize outcomes
Drug-Free Arrest-Free *
80 69
* 55
60
*
35
40 * 29 28
27
17
20
5
s
0 s s ter
er t ut
s
ter pl
e
ts rs e t en o pl
e
n t u te pl m p om
e po pl
e at ro m C re
tm om e D o T a
a ro o m C
T are Tr T T
C
ES erc
r e D C S o ES ES R
C Aft
o
T S T
S T E erc N
C
R R
R
N R
E
R
E C Aft C +
C C +
Martin, Butzin, Saum, & Inciardi (1999)
10. A balance of rewards and sanctions can
encourage pro-social behavior and
treatment progress.
Sanctions
Rewards
DRUG ABUSE
Conduct Disorders Depression
• Methadone
• Naltrexone
• Buprenorphine
13. Assess for risk reduction and treatment
needs for HIV/AIDS and other infectious
diseases.
LEARN ABOUT:
NIDA
NATIONAL INSTITUTE
ON DRUG ABUSE