Skip Navigation

Link to  the National Institutes of Health NIDA NEWS NIDA News RSS Feed
The Science of Drug Abuse and Addiction from the National Institute on Drug Abuse Keep Your Body Healthy
Go to the Home pageGo to the About Nida pageGo to the News pageGo to the Meetings & Events pageGo to the Funding pageGo to the Publications page
PhysiciansResearchersParents/TeachersStudents/Young AdultsEn Español Drugs of Abuse & Related Topics
Assessing the Impact of Childhood Interventions on Subsequent Drug Use Home
Assessing the Impact of Childhood Interventions
on Subsequent Drug Use
skip navigation About the Conference
Agenda
Commissioned Papers
Barbara J. Burns, Ph.D.
Scott N. Compton, Ph.D.
Helen L. Egger, M.D.
Elizabeth M.Z. Farmer, Ph.D.
E. Jane Costello
Tonya D. Armstrong
Alaattin Erkanli
Paul E. Greenbaum
Chi-Ming Kam
Linda M. Collins
Selected Bibliography
Program Contacts

Service Use Among Adolescents With Comorbid Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders

Paul E. Greenbaum

Part 7: Tables

Links to other parts of this paper:


Tables

Table 1. Relative Frequency of Participants With a Single or Co-Occurring Disorder Receiving Various Services During the 18-month Period From the Wave 1 Assessment


Service

Disorder Group

Adjusted OR

Co-occurring MH and SU
(n = 120)

Only MH
(n = 437)

Psychological testing

42.9

45.3

Individual counseling

91.7

84.9

Family counseling

59.3

52.2

Group therapy

46.0

37.3

Alcohol & drug counseling

43.7

>

12.8

3.20

Special education classes

78.2

89.9

Speech therapy

6.7

15.7

Vocational rehabilitation

3.7

3.7

Psychotropic medication

34.6

35.3

Nonroutine health care

50.0

36.0

Contact with law enforcement

66.7

>

36.5

2.37


Note. MH = mental health, SU = substance use, OR = odds ratio, > = greater than at p < .05.

Back to Top

Table 2. Relative Frequency of Participants With a Single or Co-Occurring Disorder Receiving Various Services During the 18-month Period From the Wave 4 Assessment


Service

Disorder Group

Co-occurring MH and SU
(n = 120)

Only MH
(n = 363)

Adjusted OR

Psychological testing

35.3

41.5

Individual counseling

43.1

54.8

Family counseling

23.5

33.9

Group therapy

35.3

39.7

Alcohol & drug counseling

30.4

>

16.4

2.58

Special education classes

55.8

<

83.1

2.70

Speech therapy

8.5

14.1

Vocational rehabilitation

5.0

2.7

Psychotropic medication

13.7

<

27.1

2.14

Nonroutine health care

54.9

57.0

Contact with law enforcement

67.6

>

56.4

1.72


Note. MH = mental health, SU = substance use, OR = odds ratio, > = greater than at p < .05, < = less than at p < .05.

Back to Top

Table 3. Relative Frequency of Participants With a Single or Co-Occurring Disorder Receiving Various Services During the 6-year Period From the Wave 1 Assessment


Service

Disorder Group

Adjusted OR

Co-occurring MH and SU
(n = 196)

Only MH
(n = 472)

Psychological testing

51.5

63.3

Individual counseling

85.7

85.4

Family counseling

67.3

61.2

Group therapy

56.6

54.9

Alcohol & drug counseling

54.1

>

27.1

3.09

Special education classes

76.0

86.0

Speech therapy

10.2

21.4

Vocational rehabilitation

11.7

9.1

Psychotropic medication

36.7

44.5

Nonroutine health care

71.9

67.4

Contact with law enforcement

81.1

>

65.5

2.13


Note. MH = mental health, SU = substance use, OR = odds ratio, > = greater than at p < .05.

Back to Top



NIDA Home | Site Map | Search | FAQs | Accessibility | Privacy | FOIA (NIH) | Employment | Print Version


National Institutes of Health logo_Department of Health and Human Services Logo The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) is part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) , a component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Questions? See our Contact Information. Last updated on Wednesday, February 2, 2005. The U.S. government's official web portal