… , respect, discrimination, or coercion, when participating in a … of previously validated tools
and generated new items. … /or women with a history of substance use, poverty, homelessness or …

… a history of drug use enter the criminal justice system at some time in their drug use career,
… -up interviews do not appear to increase drug use or perceived coercion, but they do lead to …

… with extreme physical violence (perpetrator’s access to a gun and weapon use; threats to
kill… , and the perpetrator’s mental health and substance abuse issues—are prevalent in a …

… adolescents are often perceived to be trusting or … access to these youths. Participants also
reported that youths’ lack of cognitive and emotional maturity or experiences of developmental …

… However, treatment outcomes for youth who enter programs … coercive measures compared
to patient perceptions of … parents of youth with substance abuse issues reported their children …

… treating the substance use or abuse … illicit substance use. Offenders often lack clear focus
and reasonable, attainable goals when first released from prison (Center for Substance Abuse …

… , given the problematic access to addiction treatment as well as the limited treatment results.
… is simply not seen as relevant enough for professionals working in addiction medicine to be …

… coerced to take part in treatment were all found to be associated with poor engagement in
both prison and hospital settings. While perceived coercion … negative appraisals of treatment. …

… derived from validated instruments including the Alcohol Use … illicit drug use, access and
adhere to substance use treatment, … Mental health and substance use coercion surveys: Report …

… Because drug misuse does not exist in isolation, treatment that encompasses ancillary
contributors such as poverty, inter-personal violence, poor access to healthcare in general and …