Multisystemic Therapy for Adolescent Substance Abuse and Dependence
Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North AmericaPublished 1 January 1996
Susan G. Pickrel, Scott W. Henggeler
Citations29
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.05
SNIP1.11
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
The principles of generating multisystemic interventions, with illustrative case examples, are contained.
Abstract
Empiric models demonstrate that adolescent substance abuse is multiply determined. Multisystemic therapy is a social ecologic model of treatment that addresses the multisystemic factors involved in the generation of substance abuse and dependence in adolescents. This article contains the principles of generating multisystemic interventions, with illustrative case examples.
Keywords
PsychologyMedicineHealth Professions
Journal of Child and Family StudiesFamily preservation using multisystemic treatment: Long-term follow-up to a clinical trial with serious juvenile offenders
324 Citations1993Scott W. Henggeler, Gary B. Melton +3 more
Survival analysis showed that youths who received multisystemic family preservation were less likely to be re-arrested than were youths who had received usual services.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical PsychologyRelative effectiveness of comprehensive community programming for drug abuse prevention with high-risk and low-risk adolescents.
297 Citations1990Catherine Johnson, Mary Ann Pentz +6 more
Evidence is provided that a comprehensive community program-based approach can prevent the onset of substance abuse and that the benefits are experienced equally by youth at high and low risk, as well as promising community-based approaches to primary prevention.
International Journal of the AddictionsInterpersonal Influences in Adolescent Drug Use—The Role of Older Siblings, Parents, and Peers
252 Citations1986Richard Needle, Hamilton I. McCubbin +4 more
For most substances, frequency of use was predicted by older sibling and peer substance use, each after controlling for the other, and parental drug use was found to be minimal in comparison to older siblings and peers.
International Journal of the AddictionsEvaluation of the Effectiveness of Adolescent Drug Abuse Treatment, Assessment of Risks for Relapse, and Promising Approaches for Relapse Prevention
250 Citations1991Richard F. Catalano, J. David Hawkins +3 more
A review of controlled evaluations of adolescent and other drug abuse treatment programs concludes that some treatment is better than no treatment, but few comparisons of treatment method have consistently demonstrated the superiority of one method over another, and posttreatment relapse rates are high.
PubMedA network of influences on adolescent drug involvement: neighborhood, school, peer, and family.
180 Citations1989J S Brook, Carolyn Nomura +1 more
Investigation of the interrelationship of neighborhood, school, peer, and family factors and adolescent drug involvement found risk factors in the adolescents' peer environment can be ameliorated by protective factors in their school environment.
CriminologyLONGITUDINAL PREDICTORS OF SERIOUS SUBSTANCE USE AND DELINQUENCY*
146 Citations1987Helene R. White, Robert J. Pandina +1 more
Journal of Chemical Dependency TreatmentEmpirical Guidelines for a Family Intervention for Adolescent Drug Use
82 Citations1988Thomas J. Dishion, John B. Reid +1 more
International Journal of the AddictionsA Longitudinal Study of the Predictors of the Adverse Effects of Alcohol and Marijuana/Hashish Use among a Cohort of High Risk Youths
18 Citations1993Richard Dembo, Linda Williams +2 more
Journal of Psychoactive DrugsCorrelates of Persisting Drug Use Among Former Youth Multiple Drug Abuse Patients
12 Citations1990William Feigelman, Merton M. Hyman +2 more
It is suggested that the pattern of taking up residence with one's parents while drug dependent may be encouraged by parental enabling, and it is found that high-volume drug users were more likely to be living in their parental homes, compared to those whose drug use patterns were more moderate.
