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Substance abuse and batterer programmes in California, USA

Factors associated with treatment outcomes

Bibliographic Data

ID12288602
AuthorsChristine Timko (0000-0002-6271-7141, Center for Innovation to Implementation; Department of Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Stanford University Medical Center; Palo Alto California USA, corresponding author), Helen Valenstein‐Mah (0000-0001-5726-2026, University of Washington), Helen Valenstein (Department of Psychology; University of Washington; Seattle Washington USA), Gregory L Stuart (0000-0002-5193-1804, Department of Psychology; University of Tennessee-Knoxville; Knoxville Tennessee USA), Rudolf H Moos (Center for Innovation to Implementation; Department of Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Stanford University Medical Center; Palo Alto California USA)
Year2014
Volume23
Issue6
Pages642-653
Publication date2014-12-03
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueHealth & Social Care in the Community (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0966-0410 • E-ISSN: 1365-2524
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/hsc.12178
PMID25470658
OpenAlexW2150054448
LanguageEN
Citations received1
References cited68

The association between substance abuse and intimate partner violence is quite robust. A promising area to improve treatment for the dual problems of substance abuse and violence perpetration is the identification of client characteristics and organisational and programme factors as predictors of health outcomes. Therefore, we examined associations of client, organisational and programme factors with outcomes in community health settings. Directors of 241 substance use disorder programmes (SUDPs) and 235 batterer intervention programmes (BIPs) reported outcomes of programme completion and substance use and violence perpetration rates at discharge; data collection and processing were completed in 2012. SUDPs having more female, non-white, younger, uneducated, unemployed and lower income clients reported lower completion rates. In SUDPs, private, for-profit programmes reported higher completion rates than public or private, non-profit programmes. SUDPs with lower proportions of their budgets from government sources, and higher proportions from client fees, reported better outcomes. Larger SUDPs had poorer programme completion and higher substance use rates. Completion rates in SUDPs were higher when clients could obtain substance- and violence-related help at one location, and programmes integrated violence-prevention contracting into care. In BIPs, few client, organisational and programme factors were associated with outcomes, but the significant factors associated with programme completion were consistent with those for SUDPs. Publicly owned and larger programmes, and SUDPs lacking staff to integrate violence-related treatment, may be at risk of poorer client outcomes, but could learn from programmes that perform well to yield better outcomes

Domestic violence · Environmental health · Family medicine · Government (linguistics · Health care · Intervention (counseling · Poison control · Political science · Psychiatry · Substance abuse · Suicide prevention · Community Health and Development · Homelessness and Social Issues · Intimate Partner and Family Violence · Medicine · Nursing · Psychology

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Unique citing works1
Citations per year1
Citation span2026 - 2026 (1)
Citation velocitycurrent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 1

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