| Sent on January 8, 2008 | SAMHSA Health Information Network | eNetwork Archives |
New DASIS Report: Male Admissions with Co-occurring Psychiatric and Substance Use Disorders: 2005
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's (SAMHSA) Office of Applied Studies (OAS) has released a new DASIS Report titled, Male Admissions with Co-occurring Psychiatric and Substance Use Disorders: 2005. The report provides statistical analysis on co-occurring disorders and the effects of such on substance abuse disorders in males.
The following are some highlights from the report:
- Among male admissions reporting alcohol, cocaine, marijuana, or stimulants as the primary substance of abuse, those with co-occurring disorders were more likely than those without co-occurring disorders to report daily use of these substances
- Sixty-two percent of male admissions with co-occurring disorders reported more than one substance of abuse compared with 52 percent of male admissions without co-occurring disorders
- Male admissions with co-occurring disorders were more likely than those without co-occurring disorders to report five or more prior substance abuse treatment episodes (17 vs. 10 percent)
Get the DASIS Report (PDF or Print Order):
Male Admissions with Co-occurring Psychiatric and Substance Use Disorders: 2005 (DASISRPT07-1213)
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