A replicable model for achieving over 90% follow-up rates in longitudinal studies of substance abusers. - Wikidata - wikimedia - TriplyDB

A replicable model for achieving over 90% follow-up rates in longitudinal studies of substance abusers.

A replicable model for achieving over 90% follow-up rates in longitudinal studies of substance abusers.

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q44836258

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Determinants of participation in a longitudinal two-stage study of the health consequences of the Chornobyl nuclear power plant accident Primary prevention of cannabis use: a systematic review of randomized controlled trials Regulatory Issues Encountered when Conducting Longitudinal Substance Abuse Research Modifiable risk factors of ecstasy use: risk perception, current dependence, perceived control, and depression.A systematic review of the effect of retention methods in population-based cohort studies.Compensation effects on clinical trial data collection in opioid-dependent young adults.The relationship between recovery and health-related quality of life.Contemporary options for longitudinal follow-up: lessons learned from a cohort of urban adolescents Recruiting and retaining mobile young injection drug users in a longitudinal study.The economic costs of quarterly monitoring and recovery management checkups for adults with chronic substance use disorders.The potential for technology in brief interventions for substance use, and during-session prediction of computer-delivered brief intervention response.Factors associated with study attrition among HIV-infected risky drinkers in St. Petersburg, Russia.Provision of mental health services as a quality indicator for adolescent substance abuse treatment facilities.PartyIntents: a portal survey to assess gay and bisexual men's risk behaviors at weekend parties The Use of Technology in Participant Tracking and Study Retention: Lessons Learned From a Clinical Trials Network Study.AASAP: a program to increase recruitment and retention in clinical trials.Maintaining Superior Follow-Up Rates in a Longitudinal Study: Experiences from the College Life Study.Treatment staff turnover in organizations implementing evidence-based practices: turnover rates and their association with client outcomes.Four-year outcomes from the Early Re-Intervention (ERI) experiment using Recovery Management Checkups (RMCs).Computer-based brief intervention a randomized trial with postpartum women The effectiveness of community-based delivery of an evidence-based treatment for adolescent substance use.Improving children's health and development in British Columbia through nurse home visiting: a randomized controlled trial protocol.Technological aids for improving longitudinal research on substance use disorders.Using facebook to maximize follow-up response rates in a longitudinal study of adults who use methamphetamine The first 90 days following release from jail: findings from the Recovery Management Checkups for Women Offenders (RMCWO) experiment Assessing the Sensitivity of Treatment Effect Estimates to Differential Follow-Up Rates: Implications for Translational Research Mortality, causes of death, and health status among methamphetamine users.Measures of outcome for stimulant trials: ACTTION recommendations and research agenda.Predictors of Attrition in a Cohort Study of HIV Infection and Methamphetamine Dependence Challenges and Rewards of Conducting Research on Recovery Residences for Alcohol and Drug Disorders.Enhancing validity in co-occurring disorders treatment research.Economic Costs of a Postrelease Intervention for Incarcerated Female Substance Abusers: Recovery Management Checkups for Women Offenders (RMC-WO)Drug use and treatment success among gang and non-gang members in El Salvador: a prospective cohort study.Tracking inner city substance users from the emergency department: how many contacts does it take?Computer-delivered screening and brief intervention (e-SBI) for postpartum drug use: a randomized trial.Ensuring Retention in Longitudinal Studies: A Practical Evaluation of an Intensive Follow-up Protocol and Suggested Adaptations.Reaching everyone: Promoting the inclusion of youth with disabilities in evaluating foster care outcomes.Persistence pays off: follow-up methods for difficult-to-track longitudinal samples.Effective Strategies for Maintaining Research Participation in Clinical Trials.Paying substance abusers in research studies: where does the money go?

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A replicable model for achieving over 90% follow-up rates in longitudinal studies of substance abusers.

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q44836258

description

2004 nî lūn-bûn

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A replicable model for achievi ...... studies of substance abusers.

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J.DRUGALCDEP.2003.11.007

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Drug and Alcohol Dependence

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Christy K Scott

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Lifetime and 12-month prevalence of DSM-III-R psychiatric disorders in the United States. Results from the National Comorbidity Survey

Relationship between follow-up rates and treatment outcomes in substance abuse research: more is better but when is "enough" enough?

Twenty-five strategies for improving the design, implementation and analysis of health services research related to alcohol and other drug abuse treatment.

Support, mutual aid and recovery from dual diagnosis.

Subject recruitment and retention issues in longitudinal research involving substance-abusing families: a clinical services context.

Subject attrition in prevention research.

The dual crisis: mental illness and substance abuse. Present and future directions.

Psychopathology and attrition in the epidemiologic catchment area surveys.

Difficult-to-recruit respondents and their effect on prevalence estimates in an epidemiologic survey.

Obtaining follow-up interviews for treatment evaluation.

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