Grant: Travel Awards - Institute Community Support
Lakehead University (Thunder Bay, Ontario)
$775.00
Comparing residential and non-residential substance use treatment outcomes within Indigenous populations: A systematic review
EF 2016-17
Résumé
First Nations communities have expressed the need for effective treatment strategies to address substance use and addictions within their communities. Treatment is often impaired by accessibility issues such as the availability of programs, and structure of treatment programs. Studying treatment specific outcomes for substance use may benefit best practices for those communities developing new treatment services. A systematic review of peer-reviewed and grey literatures comparing residential and non-residential substance use treatment outcomes for Indigenous populations was completed. It was found that few studies compared residential and non-residential treatments. Outcomes for the obtained studies were reviewed and treatment considerations for First Nations communities in Canada are provided.
Programme
Travel Awards - Institute Community Support
Bénéficiaire
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
Tel que publié
Id
364589
Name
Toombs Elaine C
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Indigenous Peoples' Health
Theme2
Clinical
Prcname2
National Gathering of Graduate Students and New Investigator Meeting
Projecttitle
Comparing residential and non-residential substance use treatment outcomes within Indigenous populations: A systematic review
Programtype2
Undefined
Orgnameinp2
Lakehead University (Thunder Bay, Ontario)
Cihramount2
$775
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Travel Awards - Institute Community Support
Keyworddelim
Ics Travel Awards
Abstract
First Nations communities have expressed the need for effective treatment strategies to address substance use and addictions within their communities. Treatment is often impaired by accessibility issues such as the availability of programs, and structure of treatment programs. Studying treatment specific outcomes for substance use may benefit best practices for those communities developing new treatment services. A systematic review of peer-reviewed and grey literatures comparing residential and non-residential substance use treatment outcomes for Indigenous populations was completed. It was found that few studies compared residential and non-residential treatments. Outcomes for the obtained studies were reviewed and treatment considerations for First Nations communities in Canada are provided.
Competitiondate
201701
Approvedterm2
1 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Toombs, Elaine C
Approvedterm
1 an 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
Inst of Indigenous Health~ $775~ $0~