This page was last updated on May 16, 2008.
Figure 4.2 is titled "Percentages of Employment at Admission among Substance Abuse Treatment Clients Discharged from Outpatient Nonmethadone Treatment, by Gender: 1997-1999." The figure is a bar graph, where the horizontal axis shows by client gender six types of employment status: (1) unemployed; (2) employed full time (35 hours/week or more); (3) employed part time (fewer than 35 hours/week); (4) employed, not otherwise specified; (5) disabled; and (6) retired, inmate, unknown/not mentioned, or other. The vertical axis represents percentages.
Among female substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 47.6 percent were unemployed at admission. Among male substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 32.7 percent were unemployed at admission.
Among female substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 25.9 percent were employed full time (35 hours/week or more) at admission. Among male substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 40.3 percent were employed full time (35 hours/week or more) at admission.
Among female substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 8.2 percent were employed part time (fewer than 35 hours/week) at admission. Among male substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 6.7 percent were employed part time (fewer than 35 hours/week) at admission.
Among female substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 4.9 percent were employed at admission, but no other information was specified. Among male substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 12.0 percent were employed at admission, but no other information was specified.
Among female substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 2.0 percent were disabled at admission. Among male substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 4.2 percent were disabled at admission.
Among female substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 3.9 percent were retired, were inmates, had an unknown/not mentioned employment status, or had an "other" employment status at admission. Among male substance abuse treatment clients discharged from outpatient nonmethadone treatment in 1997-1999, 4.0 percent were retired, were inmates, had an unknown/not mentioned employment status, or had an "other" employment status at admission.
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This page was last updated on May 16, 2008. |
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SAMHSA, an agency in the Department of Health and Human Services, is the Federal Government's lead agency for improving the quality and availability of substance abuse prevention, addiction treatment, and mental health services in the United States.
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