International Journal of the Addictions · 1982 · 23 citations · 15 references
HumanitiesCriminologyAddiction PsychiatrySubstance Use DisordersWomen's HealthAddictionBlack WomenBlack Women's HealthDrugs Of AbuseSubstance Abuse PreventionDrug Abuse EpidemiologyDrug Use EpidemiologyMethadone Maintenance TherapyMethadone Maintenance TreatmentSubstance Abuse Treatment
A comparison of Black and White women entering methadone maintenance programs and therapeutic communities found similarities with respect to living situation, financial dependency on others, and unemployment. White women, however, experienced more disturbances within the family of origin, early drug use, overdoses, use of different kinds of drugs, suicide attempts, criminal involvement, and linkages with drug-abusing partners. Black women were more likely to have child care responsibilities.
15
The Social Structure of a Heroin Copping Community
Patrick H. Hughes, Gail A. Crawford, NOEL W. BARKER et al. · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1971 · 65 citations
Unreported Criminal Involvement of Narcotic Addicts
James A. Inciardi, Carl D. Chambers · Journal of Drug Issues · 1972 · 62 citations
Medicine, Criminology, Psychiatry +14
Secondary Drug Use Among Heroin Users
John Langrod · International Journal of the Addictions · 1970 · 46 citations