Drugs Education Prevention and Policy,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
31(6), P. 678 - 687
Published: Oct. 18, 2023
AbstractBackground
Women
who
use
drugs
are
particularly
vulnerable
to
gender-based
violence
(GBV),
with
serious
psychological,
social,
physical
and
inter-generational
consequences.
The
professionals
attend
the
women
seek
help
when
they
have
a
problem
psychoactive
substance
an
essential
group
for
detecting
intervening
in
cases
of
GBV
against
drugs.Methods
We
conducted
qualitative
investigation.
Our
sources
eight
focus
groups
Spanish
from
all
disciplines
involved
field.
total
sample
was
purposive
nature
comprised
55
field
drug
dependence.Results
Both
invisibility
as
victims
androcentrism
present
treatment
centers
define
institutional
that
appears
professionals'
narratives.
According
professionals,
being
victim
can
increase
substances,
while
latter
turn
makes
more
GBV.Conclusions
In
order
dependence
be
sensitive
successful,
it
needs
include
different
forms
suffered
by
drugs,
alongside
effective
coordination
resources
support
networks.Keywords:
Drug
addiction
treatmentgender-based
violenceprofessionalsqualitative
research
AcknowledgementsWe
want
thank
Andalusian
Public
Network
Addiction
Treatment
their
commitment
carry
out
this
Without
them,
study
would
not
been
possible.Authors'
contributionsN.R.A.:
Supervision,
Conceptualization,
Methodology,
Writing-
Original
draft
preparation
editing;
M.H.P.:
Investigation,
Data
curation,
Writing-Original
preparation;
L.P.B.:
C.R.R.:
L.T.C.:
editing.Disclosure
statementNo
potential
conflict
interest
reported
author(s).Additional
informationFundingThis
work
funded
part
project:
"The
impact
on
receiving
care
network
(IMPAVIA)"
Reference:
FEDER/
Knowledge
Agency.
Ministry
Economic
Transformation,
Industry,
Universities.
(Proyect
reference
number:
PY20_00296).
Housing Care and Support,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
25(3/4), P. 178 - 189
Published: June 21, 2022
Purpose
This
study
aims
to
report
on
the
experience
of
using
a
strengths-based,
solution-focused
methodology
for
co-producing
gender-informed
drug
treatment
service
an
appreciative
inquiry
(AI)
model
(Cooperrider
and
Srivastva,
1987).
Design/methodology/approach
An
AI
was
used
facilitate
series
six
workshops.
Participants
had
mixture
lived
(
n
=
4,
accessing
alcohol
services)
learned
3,
practitioners
from
local
service),
with
co-facilitators
Fulfilling
Lives
Lambeth,
Southwark
Lewisham
2).
The
aim
workshops
understand
barriers,
identify
solutions
co-create
design
offer.
Data
this
paper
collected
focus
groups,
reflection
logs
surveys,
which
sought
participants’
perceptions
impact
it
them.
analysed
manually
coded
thematic
analysis
(Braun
Clarke,
2006).
Findings
successfully
co-created
women’s
access
recommendations.
found
process
very
positive
benefits,
including
increased
self-esteem,
group
cohesion
balanced
power.
provides
evidence
as
effective,
practical
tool
co-production
work.
Originality/value
case
considers
shift
in
approach
services
both
experience,
moves
away
problem-focused
consultations,
towards
co-design.
Consequently,
providing
support
such
change.
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: Oct. 4, 2023
Introduction
Women
with
addiction
issues
are
under-researched,
despite
previous
evidence
that
women’s
needs
less
understood
than
men’s
and
services
can
overlook
gender-specific
issues.
The
majority
of
women
in
treatment
mothers
a
significant
number
have
contact
child
welfare
services.
voices
these
needed
to
shape
influence
evidence-based
service
development.
Aim
To
examine
reasons
rationale
for
participation
research
involvement
the
system.
Method
Reflexive
thematic
analysis
was
used
on
interview
transcripts
from
two
qualitative
studies.
Individual
themes
each
study
were
combined
analysed
develop
covering
both
studies
at
different
timepoints
process
assessment
or
removal
child/ren.
Results
Three
identified
(1)
altruism;
(2)
personal
benefit;
(3)
empowerment.
These
wanted
help
research.
However,
they
also
participated
hope
this
might
facilitate
return
their
children
them
access
support
A
change
over
time
evident
and,
those
further
down
line
removal,
there
stronger
want
be
heard
order
advocate
other
create
Drugs Education Prevention and Policy,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
31(6), P. 678 - 687
Published: Oct. 18, 2023
AbstractBackground
Women
who
use
drugs
are
particularly
vulnerable
to
gender-based
violence
(GBV),
with
serious
psychological,
social,
physical
and
inter-generational
consequences.
The
professionals
attend
the
women
seek
help
when
they
have
a
problem
psychoactive
substance
an
essential
group
for
detecting
intervening
in
cases
of
GBV
against
drugs.Methods
We
conducted
qualitative
investigation.
Our
sources
eight
focus
groups
Spanish
from
all
disciplines
involved
field.
total
sample
was
purposive
nature
comprised
55
field
drug
dependence.Results
Both
invisibility
as
victims
androcentrism
present
treatment
centers
define
institutional
that
appears
professionals'
narratives.
According
professionals,
being
victim
can
increase
substances,
while
latter
turn
makes
more
GBV.Conclusions
In
order
dependence
be
sensitive
successful,
it
needs
include
different
forms
suffered
by
drugs,
alongside
effective
coordination
resources
support
networks.Keywords:
Drug
addiction
treatmentgender-based
violenceprofessionalsqualitative
research
AcknowledgementsWe
want
thank
Andalusian
Public
Network
Addiction
Treatment
their
commitment
carry
out
this
Without
them,
study
would
not
been
possible.Authors'
contributionsN.R.A.:
Supervision,
Conceptualization,
Methodology,
Writing-
Original
draft
preparation
editing;
M.H.P.:
Investigation,
Data
curation,
Writing-Original
preparation;
L.P.B.:
C.R.R.:
L.T.C.:
editing.Disclosure
statementNo
potential
conflict
interest
reported
author(s).Additional
informationFundingThis
work
funded
part
project:
"The
impact
on
receiving
care
network
(IMPAVIA)"
Reference:
FEDER/
Knowledge
Agency.
Ministry
Economic
Transformation,
Industry,
Universities.
(Proyect
reference
number:
PY20_00296).