Substance use & misuse · 2025
Preference for Abstinence-Based Recovery and Public Stigma Toward Substance Use.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Meadows Diamond C, Moore Kelly E, Taylor Bruce, Lamuda Phoebe, Schneider John, Pollack Harold
Аннотация
UNLABELLED: The present study drew from an AmeriSpeak® national survey (n = 6,515) to examine public stigma toward different substances and the relationship between preferences for abstinence-based recovery and stigma toward each substance. It also explored whether perceived dangerousness of substances moderates the relationship between preferences for abstinence-based recovery and public stigma.
RESULTS: The results indicate that the general public has greater stigmatizing attitudes toward methamphetamine use disorder than it does toward cocaine use disorder, opioid use disorder, and alcohol use disorder. Furthermore, a preference for abstinence-based recovery was associated with greater stigmatizing attitudes toward all SUDs. The perceived dangerousness of a substance did not moderate the relationship between preference for abstinence-based recovery and stigmatizing attitudes toward SUDs.
CONCLUSIONS/IMPORTANCE: Results have implications for creating public stigma interventions for the general public, which can be adapted for abstinence-based settings.
RESULTS: The results indicate that the general public has greater stigmatizing attitudes toward methamphetamine use disorder than it does toward cocaine use disorder, opioid use disorder, and alcohol use disorder. Furthermore, a preference for abstinence-based recovery was associated with greater stigmatizing attitudes toward all SUDs. The perceived dangerousness of a substance did not moderate the relationship between preference for abstinence-based recovery and stigmatizing attitudes toward SUDs.
CONCLUSIONS/IMPORTANCE: Results have implications for creating public stigma interventions for the general public, which can be adapted for abstinence-based settings.