Recovery homes coping with COVID-19.

IF 0.9 Q3 PSYCHOLOGY, MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Leonard A Jason, Ted J Bobak, Jack O'Brien, John M Majer
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引用次数: 1

Abstract

Recovery homes are a widespread community resource that might be utilized by some individuals with substance use disorders (SUD) and COVID-19. A growing collection of empirical literature suggests that housing can act as a low-cost recovery support system which could be effective in helping those with SUD sustain their recovery. Such settings could be already housing many residents affected by COVID-19. Many of these residents are at high risk for COVID-19 given their histories of SUD, homelessness, criminal justice involvement, and psychiatric comorbidity. Stable housing after treatment may decrease the risk of relapse to active addiction, and these types of settings may have important implications for those with housing insecurity who are at risk for being infected with COVID-19. Given the extensive network of community-based recovery homes, there is a need to better understand individual- and organizational-level responses to the COVID-19 pandemic among people in recovery homes as well as those managing and making referrals to the houses. At the present time, it is unclear what the effects of COVID-19 are on recovery home membership retention or dropout rates. This article attempts to provide a better understanding of the possible impact of COVID-19 on the infected and on recovery resources in general.

应对COVID-19的康复之家。
康复之家是一种广泛存在的社区资源,一些物质使用障碍(SUD)和COVID-19患者可能会利用这种资源。越来越多的实证文献表明,住房可以作为一种低成本的康复支持系统,有效地帮助患有SUD的人维持康复。这样的环境可能已经容纳了许多受COVID-19影响的居民。鉴于这些居民中的许多人有SUD、无家可归、刑事司法参与和精神合并症的历史,他们感染COVID-19的风险很高。治疗后稳定的住房可能会降低主动成瘾复发的风险,这些类型的环境可能对那些有感染COVID-19风险的住房不安全人群产生重要影响。鉴于社区康复之家的广泛网络,有必要更好地了解康复之家的人员以及管理和转诊人员在个人和组织层面对COVID-19大流行的反应。目前,尚不清楚COVID-19对恢复家庭会员保留率或辍学率的影响。本文试图更好地了解COVID-19对感染者和恢复资源的可能影响。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
2.30
自引率
0.00%
发文量
1
期刊介绍: The Journal of Prevention & Intervention in the Communityis on the cutting edge of social action and change, not only covering current thought and developments, but also defining future directions in the field. Under the editorship of Joseph R. Ferrari since 1995, Prevention in Human Services was retitled as the Journal of Prevention & Intervention in the Communityto reflect its focus of providing professionals with information on the leading, effective programs for community intervention and prevention of problems. Because of its intensive coverage of selected topics and the sheer length of each issue, the Journal of Prevention & Intervention in the Community is the first-and in many cases, primary-source of information for mental health and human services development.
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