Sexual Abuse and Future Mental Health Hospitalization in a Swedish National Sample of Men Who Use Opioids

OBJECTIVE:Experiences of trauma, specifically sexual abuse, have been linked to both mental health and substance use disorders. This study used 14 years of Swedish health registry data to select a sample of adult men who reported frequent opioid use and assessed if those with a self-reported history...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of addiction medicine 2020-07, Vol.14 (4), p.e24-e28
Hauptverfasser: Blom Nilsson, Marcus, Padyab, Mojgan, McCarty, Dennis, Lundgren, Lena
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:OBJECTIVE:Experiences of trauma, specifically sexual abuse, have been linked to both mental health and substance use disorders. This study used 14 years of Swedish health registry data to select a sample of adult men who reported frequent opioid use and assessed if those with a self-reported history of sexual abuse had a higher likelihood of hospitalization for a mental health disorder. METHODS:A Swedish longitudinal (2003–2017) registry study linked Addiction Severity Index (ASI) assessments completed with individuals who sought treatment for substance use disorders with data on hospitalizations for mental health disorders, and assessed associations with self-reported histories of sexual abuse among men who reported sustained and frequent use of opioids (n = 1862). Cox regression methods tested associations and controlled for age, and the 7 ASI composite scoresfamily and social relationships, employment, alcohol use, drug use, legal, physical health, and mental health. RESULTS:The ASI composite score for mental health (hazard ratio [HR] 16.6, P 
ISSN:1932-0620
1935-3227
1935-3227
DOI:10.1097/ADM.0000000000000578