This study aims to improve health outcomes for people who use drugs after release from incarceration, a period of high risk for overdose and other adverse outcomes. It will examine an individually tailored behavioral activation (IT-BA) intervention integrated into a reentry primary care program with peer support. The goal is to reduce substance use, improve mental health, and increase engagement in healthcare.
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
catherine.paquette@duke.edu
Formerly Incarcerated Transitions (FIT) program engagement treatment-as-usual (TAU). As part of the FIT program, all participants will be linked with a community health worker with lived experience of incarceration who provides peer support and coordinates care. All participants will also receive referrals to behavioral health services in the community.
Formerly Incarcerated Transitions (FIT) program engagement with an Individually Tailored Behavioral Activation (IT-BA) intervention. As part of the FIT program, all participants will be linked with a community health worker with lived experience of incarceration who provides peer support and coordinates care. IT-BA will be delivered in 12 sessions over 8 weeks in a low-barrier, flexible hybrid format with the option of in-person and/or teletherapy appointments. All participants will also receive referrals to behavioral health services in the community.
Open Trial of a Behavioral Activation Telepsychology Intervention for People Who Inject Drugs
Step'n Out: A Multisite Trial of Collaborative Behavioral Management for Drug-Involved Parolees
Trauma-informed Intervention to Reduce Substance Use and to Support Community Transition