![]() Strategies to increase peer support specialists’ capacity to use digital technology in the era of COVID-19: pre-post study. 2020 67:100–6.įortuna KL, Myers AL, Walsh D, Walker R, Mois G, Brooks JM. ![]() Disparities in outpatient visits for mental health and/or substance use disorders during the COVID surge and partial reopening in Massachusetts. “I have to be around people that are doing what I’m doing”: the importance of expanding the peer recovery coach role in treatment of opioid use disorder in the face of COVID-19 health disparities. Kleinman MB, Felton JW, Johnson A, Magidson JF. ![]() “How can I hug someone now ?”: impacts of COVID-19 on peer recovery specialists and clients in substance use treatment. 2019 101:38–49.Īnvari MS, Seitz-Brown C, Spencer J, Mulheron M, Abdelwahab S, Borba CP, Magidson JF, Felton JW. Telemedicine-delivered treatment interventions for substance use disorders: a systematic review. Lin LA, Casteel D, Shigekawa E, Weyrich MS, Roby DH, McMenamin SB. Addressing substance use disorder in primary care: the role, integration, and impact of recovery coaches. Jack HE, Oller D, Kelly J, Magidson JF, Wakeman SE. Digital recovery management: characterizing recovery-specific social network site participation and perceived benefit. 2018 87:74–81.īergman BG, Kelly NW, Hoeppner BB, Vilsaint CL, Kelly JF. Expanding the reach of alcohol and other drug services: prevalence and correlates of US adult engagement with online technology to address substance problems. Exploring the experience of gamblers anonymous meetings during COVID-19: a qualitative study. Virtual twelve step meeting attendance during the COVID-19 period: a study of members of narcotics anonymous. Helping clients engage with remote mutual aid for addiction recovery during COVID-19 and beyond. New York, NY: Association for Computing Machinery 2017. In: Proceedings of the 2017 ACM conference on computer supported cooperative work and social computing. Video-mediated peer support in an online community for recovery from substance use disorders. COVID-19 risk and outcomes in patients with substance use disorders: analyses from electronic health records in the United States. An epidemic in the midst of a pandemic: opioid use disorder and COVID-19. 2008 15:205–20.Īlexander GC, Stoller KB, Haffajee RL, Saloner B. Effectiveness of a peer-support community in addiction recovery: participation as intervention. Utilizing peer mentorship to engage high recidivism substance-abusing patients in treatment. Tracy K, Burton M, Nich C, Rounsaville B. Peer support during inpatient detoxification and aftercare outcomes. 2012 7:297–317.īlondell RD, Behrens T, Smith SJ, Greene BJ, Servoss TJ. New addiction-recovery support institutions: mobilizing support beyond professional addiction treatment and recovery mutual aid. Implementing hospital-based peer recovery support services for substance use disorder. Liebling EJ, Perez JJS, Litterer MM, Greene C. ![]() Online digital recovery support services: an overview of the science and their potential to help individuals with substance use disorder during COVID-19 and beyond. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2003.īergman BG, Kelly JF. Circles of recovery: self-help organizations for addictions. Peer support for substance use disorders. Lived experience in new models of care for substance use disorder: a systematic review of peer recovery support services and recovery coaching. 2015 36:396–9.Įddie D, Hoffman L, Vilsaint C, Abry A, Bergman B, Hoeppner B, Weinstein C, Kelly JF. Investigating social support and network relationships in substance use disorder recovery. Everything you know about addiction is wrong 2015. Specifically, it summarizes the existing literature pertaining to online peer support for SUDs and advocates for continued efforts to understand the impact of the transition to virtual care on patients and peer providers. This chapter focuses on the use of technology in the provision of mutual aid and PRS services. While peer programming has historically relied on face-to-face interaction, the limitations on in-person activities during the COVID-19 pandemic necessitated the transition to online platforms. Through these connections, which can occur in the setting of mutual aid organizations (MAO) (e.g., 12-Step programs) or engagement with trained peer recovery specialists (PRS), patients can rebuild positive social networks critical to the recovery process. The treatment of patients with substance use disorders (SUDs) has long involved the support of recovery-oriented peers, or individuals in various stages of recovery with experiential knowledge about life with an addiction. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |