Sentence examples for expected substance use from inspiring English sources

Using Fisher's formula with an expected substance use prevalence rate of 84% (based on alcohol use prevalence rate from the study by Odek-Ogunde et al) and a confidence interval of 95%, a minimum sample size of 206 was calculated.

Nevertheless, we would expect substance use deaths to be higher in the PWID group, potentially leading to an increased mortality rate in this group – which was not the case.

We expect the substance use severity to improve with 60% [ 23] to 1.6 (SD = 2.0) at end-of-treatment for the intervention group and 2.8 (SD = 2.0) for the control group.

The expected risk factors included substance use, depression, peer delinquency, family-violence victimization, family-violence witnessing, community-violence victimization, and community-violence witnessing.

We also expect that relapse into substance use, or inability to become abstinent, will be a common problem in both treatment conditions.

We expect some underreporting of substance use and possibly in self -report of quality of prior experiences with health care providers, but there is no reason to suspect that the underreporting varies by level of care participation.

Social workers are not expected to be specialists in substance use in the same way alcohol and drug specialists are not expected to be social workers, but we do still need to know enough to confidently ask about substance use and its effects on our clients and families.

And while genetic predisposition accounts for about 50percentt of the likelihood that a person will develop an addiction, studies still show that one in seven Americans is expected to develop some kind of substance use disorder at some point during his or her life.

Findings suggest that improving access to evidence-based and youth-centered addiction treatment to reduce problematic substance use can be expected to also prevent risky sexual behaviour [ 52].

Large proportions of both the ADHD/SUD group and the general SUD group had limited work experience, which was to be expected, bearing in mind the severe substance use disorder in both groups.

Compliance is harder to confirm for event-based sampling, but participant reports generally have been at a volume consistent with what would be expected given their baseline reports of substance use (Shiffman 2009).