The British journal of psychiatry : the journal of mental science · 2000
Substance misuse as a marker of vulnerability among male prisoners on remand.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Brooke D, Taylor C, Gunn J, Maden A
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: More treatment for substance misuse should be provided within prisons.
AIMS: To examine differences between prisoners on remand with substance misuse problems and other prisoners on remand.
METHOD: Random selection and interview of unconvicted male prisoners (n = 750, a 9.4% sample), plus examination of the prison medical record.
RESULTS: Of the sample of 750, 253 subjects (33.7%) reported either drug- or alcohol-related health problems or dependency. Compared with other prisoners on remand, they reported more childhood adversity, conduct disorder, self-harm, past psychiatric treatment and current mood disorder, and had fewer qualifications, were more likely to be unemployed and have more housing difficulties.
CONCLUSIONS: One-third of unconvicted men in prison report substance-related problems, and these are a marker for vulnerability within a disadvantaged population. Health care providers should involve this group in treatment and rehabilitation, both inside prison and following release.
AIMS: To examine differences between prisoners on remand with substance misuse problems and other prisoners on remand.
METHOD: Random selection and interview of unconvicted male prisoners (n = 750, a 9.4% sample), plus examination of the prison medical record.
RESULTS: Of the sample of 750, 253 subjects (33.7%) reported either drug- or alcohol-related health problems or dependency. Compared with other prisoners on remand, they reported more childhood adversity, conduct disorder, self-harm, past psychiatric treatment and current mood disorder, and had fewer qualifications, were more likely to be unemployed and have more housing difficulties.
CONCLUSIONS: One-third of unconvicted men in prison report substance-related problems, and these are a marker for vulnerability within a disadvantaged population. Health care providers should involve this group in treatment and rehabilitation, both inside prison and following release.