Barriers to Substance Use Disorder Recovery
Barriers to Substance Use Disorder Recovery
The study purpose is to investigate how an inpatient recovery coaching intervention can overcome or mitigate specific risk factors and barriers to initiating and maintaining Substance Use Disorder recovery. This study will offer insight into how and why an inpatient link to recovery coaching is effective for promoting long-term Substance Use Disorder recovery.
Substance Use Disorder (SUD) is a prevalent disease that impacts an estimated 24 million Americans each year. The life-altering consequences of SUD are both diverse and severe, influencing mortality, the workplace, and economics. The goal of this study is to determine how specific risk factors of relapse and barriers to recovery, including neurocognitive, health, personal, social, financial, and situational barriers, can be overcome or changed through a recovery coaching intervention. This work seeks to provide a mechanism to demonstrate exactly how and why this potential new model of care (recovery coaching) is effective, rather than simply assessing if it can work. To accomplish this aim, the change between baseline and 6-month assessments will be assessed. Then, the difference in the change between individuals assigned to the current standard of care and patients assigned to inpatient recovery will be compared.
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria: