AMERSA

AMERSA

Call Us: (401) 615-4047 | Contact Us AMERSA on Twitter AMERSA on LinkedIn AMERSA on BlueSky

Make a Donation Pay a Past-Due Balance Join Our Mailing List
  • About
    • What is AMERSA
    • Board of Directors
    • Donate to AMERSA
    • Contact Us
  • Membership
    • Get to Know AMERSA
    • Join / Renew
    • Who We Are
    • Member Center
    • Special Interest Groups
    • Career Opportunities
    • Professional & Academic Advancement Opps
  • Conference
    • Annual Conference
    • Conference Sponsorship
    • Conference Exhibitor Information
    • Policy and Procedures for AMERSA Events
    • 2024 Conference Materials
    • Past Conference Resources
  • Journal
    • Journal Home
    • About Us
    • Member Access to Journal
    • Author Instructions and Submission
    • SAj Blog
    • SAj Annual Awards
    • SAj Editorial Scholar Program
  • Advocacy
    • AMERSA Advocacy
    • Position Statements
    • Submit a Position Statement
    • Letters of Support
    • Public Comments
  • Sustainability
    • Initiatives
    • Resources
  • Education
    • AMERSA Podcast Series
    • AMERSA Webinars
    • Core Competencies – AMERSA in the 21st Century
    • Resources
  • Awards
    • AMERSA Awards
    • Current Award Winners
    • Past Award Winners

The Authors’ Own Words: Substance Abuse Relapse in Oxford House Recovery Homes: A Survival Analysis Evaluation

Apr 25, 2020 by AMERSA

The Authors’ Own Words: We ask authors to describe their impressions regarding the implications of their accepted work, how their findings will change practice, and what is noteworthy about the work.

Substance Abuse Relapse in Oxford House Recovery Homes: A Survival Analysis Evaluation

Ronald Harvey, PhD; Leonard A. Jason, PhD; & Joseph R. Ferrari, PhD

Volume 37, 2016 – Issue 2

“The present study is noteworthy for being the first to use survival analysis statistical techniques to examine the risk for substance abuse relapse among a sample of 268 residents living in Oxford House over one year. It was a unique opportunity to assess relapse among a nationally representative population living in relatively uniform aftercare settings. Increases in alcohol (but not drug) abstinence self-efficacy across the one-year study significantly reduced hazard. Findings also indicated significantly higher risk of relapse for Oxford House participants with more severe substance use disorders and psychiatric problems. Treatment providers and aftercare residents should focus additional resources on vulnerable residents regardless of age or gender.”

Follow us on twitter to stay up to date with SAj, upcoming publications, and more!

Filed Under: SAj Blog, Uncategorized

Copyright © 2025
Site by: web360