Lydia Aletraris
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 196131 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lydia Aletraris |
| NOMBRES | Lydia |
| APELLIDO | Aletraris |
| FIRMA | ALETRARIS L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Georgia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1771-7791 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 82 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
An Analysis of 16-Year Trends in Cannabis Use Disorder Treatment
Background: Recent changes in cannabis potency, prevalence, and recreational policies have notable implications for those with cannabis use disorder (CUD) needing treatment. However, many individuals with CUD do not receive treatment and little is known about consistent correlates of CUD treatment and reasons for not receiving treatment. Objectives: This study used national data to examine predictors of receiving CUD treatment and reasons for not…
Examining Correlates of Substance Use Treatment Needs for Adults Under Community Supervision
Substance use among criminal justice-involved adults is a significant concern for the rehabilitation and reintegration into their communities. Few have examined broader associations with substance use among those in probation or parole (community supervision) using an assessment of risks and needs with a representative sample. Using an assessment based on risk-need-responsivity principles, this research applies negative binomial analyses to exami…
An Empirical Comparison of a Traditional Strategy and Network Scale-Up Method for Prevalence Estimation of Child Trafficking in Sierra Leone
The goal of this paper is to compare a traditional survey method with the network scale-up method (NSUM) for the prevalence estimation of child trafficking in Sierra Leone in 2020. The traditional survey method involved a probability-based, stratified, and clustered multistage sampling design in which adult respondents in 3,070 households were interviewed about trafficking of children who reside in their household in three selected districts. Thi…
Prevalence Research in Human Trafficking
Human Trafficking Prevalence Research
Do Social Service Interventions for Human Trafficking Survivors Work? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Human trafficking leaves victims with long-term social, psychological, and health effects. Research in this area is still nascent, and there are limited studies that show the effectiveness of existing services for survivors. This study fills the gaps in knowledge of the effectiveness of existing programs through a comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis. Inclusion and exclusion criteria retained 15 studies using the preferred reporting …
Examining Utilization of Family-Based Treatment in Substance Use Treatment Centers
The multiple benefits of family-based treatment (FBT) used in substance use disorder (SUD) treatment include increased treatment engagement, better treatment outcomes, and cost-effectiveness compared to other behavioral health treatment modalities. However, the prevalence and types of FBTs offered among SUD treatment facilities are largely unknown. The present study used data collected during 2009–2010 from 325 treatment centers in the United Sta…
Stakeholder perceptions of gaps and solutions in addressing child trafficking
"The Critical Role of the 4th "P
Insurance Receipt and Readiness for Opportunities under the Affordable Care Act
This study measures the readiness of substance use disorder (SUD) treatment to use opportunities under the Affordable Care Act by examining Medicaid and private insurance acceptance between 2011 and 2013, as well as center characteristics associated with acceptance. Data for this study were from a random sample of SUD treatment centers in the United States. Interviews were conducted on site and face to face, with administrative and clinical direc…
Integration of Care in the Implementation of the Affordable Care Act
This study examined patterns of medicalization in substance use disorder (SUD) that are aligned with the goals of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Using a nationally representative sample of SUD treatment programs, we examined changes in several treatment domains. While observed changes were modest, they were in directions that support the thrust of the ACA. Specifically, we found an increase in the percentage of treatment referrals from other heal…
The United States’ Federal Parity Act and treatment of substance use disorders
Free Agents
How satisfied are they and why? A study of job satisfaction, job rewards, gender and temporary agency workers in Australia
The temporary agency industry has experienced substantial growth in the past two decades. Although there is research on the quality of Australian agency work, most studies have emphasized economic disparities in outcomes for workers. Representative quantitative research using large-scale Australian data on non-economic outcomes, such as job satisfaction, has been scant. Using a nationally representative sample of Australian workers, I examine the…
Mostly Mismatched With a Chance of Settling
Mismatches between Americans' actual and preferred hours of paid work are common, but the understanding of such mismatches is still limited. In this article, the authors provide the first large-scale, longitudinal study of hour mismatches in the United States. They found that the population of workers with hour mismatches is in constant flux. Nevertheless, hour mismatches seem to persist for long periods of time: The vast majority of respondents …
Work-Family Conflict, Children, and Hour Mismatches in Australia
This article helps integrate research on work hours and work-family issues by examining how work-family conflict is related to the desire for more and fewer hours of work. Using the first wave of the Household Income and Labor Dynamics in Australia survey, we find that work-to-family conflict is associated with a desire for fewer hours of work. Family-to-work conflict, however, is only weakly associated with desired work hour changes, and we find…
Pursuing Preferences
Mismatches between the number of hours people actually work and the hours they prefer to work are common, but few studies have examined such hour mismatches from a longitudinal perspective. Using two waves of panel data from Australia, the authors offer a new, dynamic picture of hour mismatches. Their analysis shows a fluid labor market in which many mismatches are created and resolved. Nevertheless, their findings also highlight market imperfect…
Pursuing Preferences
Mismatches between the number of hours people actually work and the hours they prefer to work are common, but few studies have examined such hour mismatches from a longitudinal perspective. Using two waves of panel data from Australia, the authors offer a new, dynamic picture of hour mismatches. Their analysis shows a fluid labor market in which many mismatches are created and resolved. Nevertheless, their findings also highlight market imperfect…
Mostly Mismatched With a Chance of Settling
Mismatches between Americans' actual and preferred hours of paid work are common, but the understanding of such mismatches is still limited. In this article, the authors provide the first large-scale, longitudinal study of hour mismatches in the United States. They found that the population of workers with hour mismatches is in constant flux. Nevertheless, hour mismatches seem to persist for long periods of time: The vast majority of respondents …
How satisfied are they and why? A study of job satisfaction, job rewards, gender and temporary agency workers in Australia
The temporary agency industry has experienced substantial growth in the past two decades. Although there is research on the quality of Australian agency work, most studies have emphasized economic disparities in outcomes for workers. Representative quantitative research using large-scale Australian data on non-economic outcomes, such as job satisfaction, has been scant. Using a nationally representative sample of Australian workers, I examine the…
Work-Family Conflict, Children, and Hour Mismatches in Australia
This article helps integrate research on work hours and work-family issues by examining how work-family conflict is related to the desire for more and fewer hours of work. Using the first wave of the Household Income and Labor Dynamics in Australia survey, we find that work-to-family conflict is associated with a desire for fewer hours of work. Family-to-work conflict, however, is only weakly associated with desired work hour changes, and we find…
Stakeholder perceptions of gaps and solutions in addressing child trafficking
"The Critical Role of the 4th "P
Pursuing Preferences
Mismatches between the number of hours people actually work and the hours they prefer to work are common, but few studies have examined such hour mismatches from a longitudinal perspective. Using two waves of panel data from Australia, the authors offer a new, dynamic picture of hour mismatches. Their analysis shows a fluid labor market in which many mismatches are created and resolved. Nevertheless, their findings also highlight market imperfect…
Work-Family Conflict, Children, and Hour Mismatches in Australia
This article helps integrate research on work hours and work-family issues by examining how work-family conflict is related to the desire for more and fewer hours of work. Using the first wave of the Household Income and Labor Dynamics in Australia survey, we find that work-to-family conflict is associated with a desire for fewer hours of work. Family-to-work conflict, however, is only weakly associated with desired work hour changes, and we find…
How satisfied are they and why? A study of job satisfaction, job rewards, gender and temporary agency workers in Australia
The temporary agency industry has experienced substantial growth in the past two decades. Although there is research on the quality of Australian agency work, most studies have emphasized economic disparities in outcomes for workers. Representative quantitative research using large-scale Australian data on non-economic outcomes, such as job satisfaction, has been scant. Using a nationally representative sample of Australian workers, I examine the…
Mostly Mismatched With a Chance of Settling
Mismatches between Americans' actual and preferred hours of paid work are common, but the understanding of such mismatches is still limited. In this article, the authors provide the first large-scale, longitudinal study of hour mismatches in the United States. They found that the population of workers with hour mismatches is in constant flux. Nevertheless, hour mismatches seem to persist for long periods of time: The vast majority of respondents …
Free Agents
The United States’ Federal Parity Act and treatment of substance use disorders
Insurance Receipt and Readiness for Opportunities under the Affordable Care Act
This study measures the readiness of substance use disorder (SUD) treatment to use opportunities under the Affordable Care Act by examining Medicaid and private insurance acceptance between 2011 and 2013, as well as center characteristics associated with acceptance. Data for this study were from a random sample of SUD treatment centers in the United States. Interviews were conducted on site and face to face, with administrative and clinical direc…
Integration of Care in the Implementation of the Affordable Care Act
This study examined patterns of medicalization in substance use disorder (SUD) that are aligned with the goals of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Using a nationally representative sample of SUD treatment programs, we examined changes in several treatment domains. While observed changes were modest, they were in directions that support the thrust of the ACA. Specifically, we found an increase in the percentage of treatment referrals from other heal…
Do Social Service Interventions for Human Trafficking Survivors Work? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Human trafficking leaves victims with long-term social, psychological, and health effects. Research in this area is still nascent, and there are limited studies that show the effectiveness of existing services for survivors. This study fills the gaps in knowledge of the effectiveness of existing programs through a comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis. Inclusion and exclusion criteria retained 15 studies using the preferred reporting …
Examining Utilization of Family-Based Treatment in Substance Use Treatment Centers
The multiple benefits of family-based treatment (FBT) used in substance use disorder (SUD) treatment include increased treatment engagement, better treatment outcomes, and cost-effectiveness compared to other behavioral health treatment modalities. However, the prevalence and types of FBTs offered among SUD treatment facilities are largely unknown. The present study used data collected during 2009–2010 from 325 treatment centers in the United Sta…
Stakeholder perceptions of gaps and solutions in addressing child trafficking
"The Critical Role of the 4th "P
An Analysis of 16-Year Trends in Cannabis Use Disorder Treatment
Background: Recent changes in cannabis potency, prevalence, and recreational policies have notable implications for those with cannabis use disorder (CUD) needing treatment. However, many individuals with CUD do not receive treatment and little is known about consistent correlates of CUD treatment and reasons for not receiving treatment. Objectives: This study used national data to examine predictors of receiving CUD treatment and reasons for not…
Examining Correlates of Substance Use Treatment Needs for Adults Under Community Supervision
Substance use among criminal justice-involved adults is a significant concern for the rehabilitation and reintegration into their communities. Few have examined broader associations with substance use among those in probation or parole (community supervision) using an assessment of risks and needs with a representative sample. Using an assessment based on risk-need-responsivity principles, this research applies negative binomial analyses to exami…
An Empirical Comparison of a Traditional Strategy and Network Scale-Up Method for Prevalence Estimation of Child Trafficking in Sierra Leone
The goal of this paper is to compare a traditional survey method with the network scale-up method (NSUM) for the prevalence estimation of child trafficking in Sierra Leone in 2020. The traditional survey method involved a probability-based, stratified, and clustered multistage sampling design in which adult respondents in 3,070 households were interviewed about trafficking of children who reside in their household in three selected districts. Thi…
Prevalence Research in Human Trafficking
Human Trafficking Prevalence Research
Psychology (10 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Psychiatry (5 obras) · Environmental health (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Substance use (4 obras) · Business (3 obras)