Global Burden of substance use disorders among adolescents during 1990–2021 and a forecast for 2022–2030: an analysis for the Global Burden of Disease 2021
BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: March 14, 2025
Despite
the
increasing
attention
paid
to
adolescents
with
substance
use
disorders
(SUD),
financial
investment
does
not
appear
align
escalating
demand
for
its
prevention
and
treatment
services.
This
study
aims
provide
comprehensive
up-to-date
estimates
of
burden
SUD
among
globally,
regionally,
nationally
over
last
32
years.
Utilizing
data
from
Global
Burden
Disease,
Injuries,
Risk
Factors
Study
2021,
we
concentrated
on
aged
10
24
years
SUD.
We
conducted
a
Bayesian
age-period-cohort
analysis
Nordpred
model
that
encompasses
age-standardized
prevalence
rates
(ASPR),
incidence
(ASIR),
disability-adjusted
life
(DALYs)
rates,
estimated
annual
percentage
change
(EAPC)
across
various
demographic
factors,
including
regions,
age
groups,
gender,
socio-demographic
index
(SDI),
covering
period
1990
2021.
From
there
was
significant
decrease
in
adolescent
(EAPC
=
-1.17,
95%CI:
-1.29
-1.05).
However,
tremendously
trends
rate
DALYs
were
observed
high
SDI
regions
1.21,
1.11
1.32).
Substantially
trend
attributable
detected
United
States
America
1.78,
1.64
1.92).
Mongolia
exhibited
significantly
ASPR
1.33,
1.10
1.56)
ASIR
1.02
1.39).
By
2030,
global
will
decline
88.49
79.27
per
100,000
individuals.
The
shows
diversity
countries.
It
ought
set
series
strict
policies
control
precise
management
programs.
Language: Английский
Clinician Perspectives on Barriers and Facilitators to Providing Medications for Opioid Use Disorder for Adolescents
Jayla Ruth,
No information about this author
Samantha Wagner,
No information about this author
Matthew C. Aalsma
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Addiction Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 7, 2025
Objectives:
Despite
rising
adolescent
opioid
overdose
deaths,
adolescents
under
the
age
of
18
years
are
frequently
excluded
from
provision
medication
for
use
disorder
(MOUD/OUD).
As
part
preimplementation
work
to
inform
expansion
evidence-based
practices
close
this
service
gap,
we
designed
qualitative
study
examine
perspectives
MOUD-providing
clinicians
on
barriers
and
facilitators
providing
MOUD
younger
than
18.
Methods:
We
recruited
who
reported
prescribing
at
least
once
per
month,
purposively
sampling
include
individuals
varied
training
practice
backgrounds,
experience
18,
settings
(urban,
suburban,
rural).
performed
semistructured
interviews
subsequent
thematic
analysis
transcripts.
Results:
Three
major
emerged:
(1)
overcomplicated,
intimidating
nature
regulations,
(2)
poor
understanding
treatment
recommendations
consent/confidentiality
laws
(3)
negative,
stigmatizing
views
with
substance
disorders
perceived
difficulty
treating
them.
Facilitators
identified
included:
demystification
adolescent-specific
OUD
implementation
protocols/training,
clinician-to-clinician
peer
messaging
encouragement,
formal
family
community-level
education
medicalizing
addiction.
Conclusions:
Significant
persist
despite
removal
federal
requirements.
Comprehensive,
multilevel
paired
may
expand
MOUD-prescribing
workforce
improve
access.
Further
research
should
continue
explore
these
themes
policy
reforms
aimed
improving
outcomes
affected
by
OUD.
Language: Английский
Editorial: Adolescent Substance Use Prevention and Treatment Is Our Wheelhouse
Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Family Support Protocol for Adolescent Internalizing Disorders (Fam-AID): Study Protocol for a Quasi-Experimental Treatment Development Study (Preprint)
Published: July 15, 2024
BACKGROUND
Internalizing
disorders
(IDs),
primarily
depression
and
anxiety,
are
highly
prevalent
among
adolescents
receiving
community-based
treatment
for
substance
use
(SUDs).
For
such
clients,
interventions
that
do
not
holistically
address
both
SUDs
IDs
less
effective.
OBJECTIVE
This
pilot
development
study
aims
to
develop
test
a
modular
protocol
addressing
cooccurring
(aged
13
18
years)
enrolled
in
routine
care
problems:
Family
Support
Protocol
Adolescent
Disorders
(Fam-AID).
As
an
adjunctive
protocol,
Fam-AID
will
require
clinicians
markedly
alter
existing
base
practices
SUD.
It
be
anchored
by
3
evidence-based
foundations
treating
adolescent
IDs:
family
engagement
techniques,
transdiagnostic
individual
cognitive
behavioral
therapy
psychoeducation
safety
planning.
METHODS
quasi-experimental
proceed
2
stages.
The
stage
rapid-cycle
prototyping
methods
collaboration
with
end-user
stakeholders
draft
delivery
fidelity
guidelines
adapted
from
resources,
solicit
provider
client
input
on
content
via
interviewing,
prototype
components
4
6
cases.
second
interrupted
time
series
60
comorbid
SUD+ID
cases
across
sites
serving
diverse
adolescents:
30
receive
as
usual
(TAU);
following
clinician
training
the
new
TAU
enhanced
Fam-AID.
aim
1,
focus
is
evaluating
acceptability
of
through
therapist
interviews
well
assessing
benchmarks
using
therapist-
observer-reported
data.
2,
plan
compare
effects
only
versus
TAU+Fam-AID
attendance
ID
symptoms,
measurements
taken
at
baseline
3-month
6-month
follow-ups.
RESULTS
Study
recruitment
begin
April
2025.
CONCLUSIONS
We
anticipate
contain
5
modules
can
delivered
any
sequence
meet
needs:
<i>family
engagement</i>
primary
supports
planning
services;
<i>relational
reframing</i>
constraints,
resiliencies,
social
capital
connected
adolescent’s
symptoms;
<i>functional
analysis</i>
symptoms
related
behaviors;
<i>cognitive
therapy</i>
functional
needs,
featuring
core
techniques
(emotion
acceptance,
emotional
exposure,
activation)
negative
affect
dysregulation;
planning</i>
focused
education
about
prevention
self-harm.
If
abovementioned
found
feasible
effective,
offer
set
pragmatic
SUD
clients.
CLINICALTRIAL
ClinicalTrials.gov
NCT06413979;
https://www.clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06413979
INTERNATIONAL
REGISTERED
REPORT
PRR1-10.2196/64332
Language: Английский
Family Support Protocol for Adolescent Internalizing Disorders (Fam-AID): Study Protocol for a Quasi-Experimental Treatment Development Study (Preprint)
JMIR Research Protocols,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13, P. e64332 - e64332
Published: July 20, 2024
Background
Internalizing
disorders
(IDs),
primarily
depression
and
anxiety,
are
highly
prevalent
among
adolescents
receiving
community-based
treatment
for
substance
use
(SUDs).
For
such
clients,
interventions
that
do
not
holistically
address
both
SUDs
IDs
less
effective.
Objective
This
pilot
development
study
aims
to
develop
test
a
modular
protocol
addressing
cooccurring
(aged
13
18
years)
enrolled
in
routine
care
problems:
Family
Support
Protocol
Adolescent
Disorders
(Fam-AID).
As
an
adjunctive
protocol,
Fam-AID
will
require
clinicians
markedly
alter
existing
base
practices
SUD.
It
be
anchored
by
3
evidence-based
foundations
treating
adolescent
IDs:
family
engagement
techniques,
transdiagnostic
individual
cognitive
behavioral
therapy
psychoeducation
safety
planning.
Methods
quasi-experimental
proceed
2
stages.
The
stage
rapid-cycle
prototyping
methods
collaboration
with
end-user
stakeholders
draft
delivery
fidelity
guidelines
adapted
from
resources,
solicit
provider
client
input
on
content
via
interviewing,
prototype
components
4
6
cases.
second
interrupted
time
series
60
comorbid
SUD+ID
cases
across
sites
serving
diverse
adolescents:
30
receive
as
usual
(TAU);
following
clinician
training
the
new
TAU
enhanced
Fam-AID.
aim
1,
focus
is
evaluating
acceptability
of
through
therapist
interviews
well
assessing
benchmarks
using
therapist-
observer-reported
data.
2,
plan
compare
effects
only
versus
TAU+Fam-AID
attendance
ID
symptoms,
measurements
taken
at
baseline
3-month
6-month
follow-ups.
Results
Study
recruitment
begin
April
2025.
Conclusions
We
anticipate
contain
5
modules
can
delivered
any
sequence
meet
needs:
primary
supports
planning
services;
relational
reframing
constraints,
resiliencies,
social
capital
connected
adolescent’s
symptoms;
functional
analysis
symptoms
related
behaviors;
needs,
featuring
core
techniques
(emotion
acceptance,
emotional
exposure,
activation)
negative
affect
dysregulation;
focused
education
about
prevention
self-harm.
If
abovementioned
found
feasible
effective,
offer
set
pragmatic
SUD
clients.
Trial
Registration
ClinicalTrials.gov
NCT06413979;
https://www.clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06413979
International
Registered
Report
Identifier
(IRRID)
PRR1-10.2196/64332
Language: Английский