Those of us that live life in recovery from substance use disorders, mental health concerns, or other behavioral health disorders know full well the value that daily rituals provide us in our journey for wellness.
Youth under juvenile justice (JJ) supervision are at high-risk of adverse outcomes from substance use, making prevention important.
Despite a general association – high SOC corresponds to less substance use – SOC overall develops independently from substance use.
Public health nurses could be important advocates in court cases, as they can attest to women's efforts to desist from substance use and perform their motherhood responsibilities.
While emerging studies have demonstrated the benefit of exercise in early recovery from substance use disorders, recruitment and adherence to exercise interventions have been challenging.
People who suffer from substance use disorders (SUDs) frequently report to have undergone childhood adversity that is often associated with father or mother dysfunction, or both.
Also identified were aspects of the rehabilitation program perceived by the women as assisting them to maintain abstinence from substance use.
Elison et al. (2016) found potential for an online program to support the process of recovery from substance use in prison and provide continuity of care in the reentry process.
Contrary to claims that arresting and prosecuting pregnant women will encourage them to desist from substance use and thus improve maternal and fetal health, fear of detection and punishment presents a significant barrier to care for mothers and pregnant women.
