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Tvångsvårdade och frivilligt vårdade män - en komparativ studie vid fem SIS-institutioner
Engelsk titel: Compulsory and voluntary care for men - a comparative study at five SIS institutions Författare: Larsson J ; Segraeus V Språk: Swe Antal referenser: 27 Dokumenttyp: Artikel UI-nummer: 08095258

Tidskrift

Nordisk Alkohol- & Narkotikatidskrift 2008;25(3)187-204 ISSN 1455-0725 E-ISSN 1458-6126 KIBs bestånd av denna tidskrift Denna tidskrift är expertgranskad (Peer-Reviewed)

Sammanfattning

Aims: Treatment outcomes for four different client groups treated in compulsory treatment institutions (SiS-institutions) are studied. One group is treated voluntarily while three groups are compulsorily treated. Similarities and differences in housing, social networks, health and substance abuse for the four groups are being compared both before and after treatment. Data Methods: The study includes 136 male clients from five SiS-institutions. All clients were discharged from the institution during a one year period in 1999-2000. Data were gathered at intake and at a follow-up interview six months after they left the treatment institution. Results: Relapses are most common among the clients who are taken into treatment according to a planned compulsory treatment, according to the Act on Care of Addicts in Certain Cases. Their social situation is most difficult and their abuse the most serious. For the clients taken into compulsory treatment in an acute situation, for further assessment, the results are the same whether they were assessed as not needing further treatment or whether they were sentenced to compulsory treatment. At intake, the voluntarily treated had a better housing situation and economy than the compulsorily treated. Among the voluntarily treated, abuse is less common after treatment than it is among the compulsorily treated. Conclusions: There are differences between the compulsorily and the voluntarily treated clients as well as between different groups of compulsorily treated in housing situations, health and abuse both at the time of intake and at follow-up.