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NIDA’s Criminal Justice Drug Abuse Treatment Studies (CJDATS): Findings and Lessons Learned from Implementation Research
Thu, Nov 20, 9:30 to 10:50am, Marriott, Sierra F, 5th FloorSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract
The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) established the Criminal Justice Drug Abuse Treatment Studies (CJDATS) as a cooperative research program designed to develop and test systems-level models that integrate public health and public safety approaches for criminal justice-involved persons with drug use disorders. This implementation research has been carried out in prisons, jails, and probation departments in collaboration with nine research centers, multiple criminal justice and treatment agencies, and NIDA. The three focus areas of CJDATS are assessment, medication-assisted treatment (MAT), and HIV services. Each study used a multisite cluster randomized design, with a focus on staff attitudes and behavior measured at multiple time points. This session presents main findings and lessons learned from each of the three studies.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Medication Assisted Treatment in Community Correctional Environments (MATICCE): Main Findings and Lessons Learned - Wayne N. Welsh, Temple University; Sami Abdel-Salam, West Chester University; Elizabeth Hall, UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs
HIV Services and Treatment Implementation in Corrections (HIV-STIC): Main Findings and Lessons Learned from a Randomized Implementation Research Experiment - Daniel J. O'Connell, University of Delaware; Steven Belenko, Temple University; Christy Visher, University of Delaware; Richard Dembo, University of South Florida; Matthew Hiller, Temple University; Jennifer Pankow, Texas Christian University; Linda Frisman, University of Connecticut
Improving the Assessment, Case Planning and Referral Processes for Offenders: Main Findings and Lessons Learned from the CJDATS Organizational Process Improvement Intervention (OPII) Study - Michael Prendergast, UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs; Michael Shafer, Arizona State University; Wayne N. Welsh, Temple University; Gerald Melnick, National Development and Research Institutes, Inc.; Richard Rivera, Arizona State University