This article presents a narrative review and conceptual framework for research on family
involvement across the continuum of substance use disorder (SUD) services for transition …

Abstract Background and Aims Emerging adults (age 18–25) have the highest rate of
substance use disorders (SUD) and often drop out of treatment earlier than those age twenty …

Emerging adulthood (EA) is a newly recognized developmental stage that spans from the
end of adolescence (age 18) to the beginning of adulthood in high-income countries (ages …

Emerging adults have the highest prevalence rate of alcohol and drug use and represent a
large proportion of treatment admissions in the United States. Those who do not attend …

Child maltreatment is associated with substance use beginning in adolescence and
throughout early adulthood. Substance use disorders (SUD) are most likely to develop …

Emerging adulthood, typically defined as the period between ages 18 and mid-to-late 20s, is
gaining increased recognition as a key developmental stage characterized by specific …

During emerging adulthood, traditional social bonds and turning points may be delayed, not
present, or may not work in the same manner as they had for prior generations, leading …

Applying the multiple psychological sense of community concept (MPSOC), this study
explored how emerging adults with substance use problems experience the influences of …

Introduction Individuals with substance use disorder (SUD) may benefit from services and
supports delivered in residential settings. Prior research in this area has primarily focused …

Addictive behaviors, such as substance misuse, gambling, and internet gaming, and their
attendant problems are associated with significant difficulties for individuals, families …