International Journal of the Addictions · 1985 · 30 citations · 20 references
Public HealthCommunity HealthEthnic StudiesAdolescent HealthSubstance Use DisordersSubstance Use PreventionAddictionDrug DependenceNative American HealthPsychosocial InterventionsRural YouthSubstance Abuse PreventionDrug Use By AdolescentsFollow-up StudiesRural Substance Use TreatmentRural Youth ExperienceSubstance Use EpidemiologyTreatment Utilization EpidemiologyYouth HealthYouth Substance Use Prevention
In this study of drug-abusing young adults in North Dakota, we found that nonrural youth were more likely to be in a state treatment program than rural youth. We found few etiological differences between White and Indian Youth, although Indian youth were overrepresented tenfold. They could be described as young people in trouble at school and with the law, who were sexually involved but not religiously so. In a 6-month follow-up study, positive outcome data were much stronger for White than Indian patients, raising important questions about the effectiveness of such programs for the Indian patients.
20
Alcoholic children of alcoholics.
T McKenna, Roy W. Pickens · Journal of Studies on Alcohol · 1981 · 105 citations
Religion, Normative Standards, and Behavior
Russell Middleton, Snell Putney · Sociometry · 1962 · 96 citations
Arts, Religion, Religious Studies +12