Auteur D. M. CHENG

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Changes in health outcomes as a function of abstinence and reduction in illicit psychoactive drug use: a prospective study in primary care

T. W. PARK ; D. M. CHENG ; C. A. LLOYD-TRAVAGLINI ; J. BERNSTEIN ; T. P. PALFAI ; R. SAITZ | 2015
Dans Addiction (Vol.110, n°9, September 2015) Article : Périodique

Aims: To test (1) whether abstinence and reduction in illicit psychoactive drug use were associated with changes in health outcomes in primary care patients and (2) whether these associations varied by drug type. Design: Secondary analysis of d[...]

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Chronic care management for dependence on alcohol and other drugs: The AHEAD randomized trial

R. SAITZ ; D. M. CHENG ; M. WINTER ; T. W. KIM ; S. M. MELI ; D. ALLENSWORTH-DAVIES ; C. LLOYD-TRAVAGLINI ; J. H. SAMET | 2013
Dans Journal of the American Medical Association (Vol.310, n°11, September 18, 2013) Article : Périodique

Importance: People with substance dependence have health consequences, high health care utilization, and frequent comorbidity but often receive poor-quality care. Chronic care management (CCM) has been proposed as an approach to improve care and[...]

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Effect of local restaurant smoking regulations on progression to established smoking among youths (& Editorial)

M. SIEGEL ; A. B. ALBERS ; D. M. CHENG ; L. BIENER ; N. A. RIGOTTI | 2005
Périodique

ENGLISH : Background: While smoke-free restaurant laws are intended to protect the public from secondhand smoke exposure, they may also discourage smoking among adolescents. There is no evidence from longitudinal studies to test this hypothesi[...]

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Effect of smoking regulations in local restaurants on smokers' anti-smoking attitudes and quitting behaviours

A. B. ALBERS ; M. SIEGEL ; D. M. CHENG ; L. BIENER ; N. A. RIGOTTI | 2007
Périodique

ENGLISH : OBJECTIVE: To examine the effect of smoking regulations in local restaurants on anti-smoking attitudes and quitting behaviours among adult smokers. DESIGN: Hierarchical linear modelling (HLM) was used to assess the relationship betwe[...]

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Effects of restaurant and bar smoking to environmental tobacco smoke among Massachussets adults

A. B. ALBERS ; M. SIEGEL ; D. M. CHENG ; N. A. RIGOTTI ; L. BIENER | 2004
Dans American Journal of Public Health (Vol.94, n°11, November 2004) Article : Périodique

OBJECTIVES: We examined the association of local restaurant and bar regulations with self-reported exposure to environmental tobacco smoke among adults. METHODS: Data were derived from a telephone survey involving a random sample of Massachuset[...]

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Local restaurant smoking regulations and the adolescent smoking initiation process: results of a multilevel contextual analysis among Massachusetts youth

M. SIEGEL ; A. B. ALBERS ; D. M. CHENG ; W. L. HAMILTON ; L. BIENER | 2008
Dans Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine (Vol.162, n°5, May 2008) Article : Périodique

OBJECTIVE: To assess whether smoke-free restaurant laws influence the progression from (1) never smoking to early experimentation and (2) early experimentation to established smoking. DESIGN: A longitudinal, 4-year, 3-wave study of a representat[...]

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Oral health of substance-dependent individuals: Impact of specific substances

M. M. D'AMORE ; D. M. CHENG ; N. R. KRESSIN ; J. JONES ; J. H. SAMET ; M. WINTER ; T. W. KIM ; R. SAITZ | 2011
Dans Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment (Vol.41, n°2, September 2011) Article : Périodique

Little is known about how different types of substances affect oral health. Our objective was to examine the respective effects of alcohol, stimulants, opioids, and marijuana on oral health in substance-dependent persons. Using self-reported dat[...]

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Receipt of addiction treatment as a consequence of a brief intervention for drug use in primary care: a randomized trial

T. W. KIM ; J. BERNSTEIN ; D. M. CHENG ; C. LLOYD-TRAVAGLINI ; J. H. SAMET ; T. P. PALFAI ; R. SAITZ | 2017
Dans Addiction (Vol.112, n°5, May 2017) Article : Périodique

Background and Aims: Screening, brief intervention and 'referral to treatment' programs have been promoted widely as US federal policy. Little is known about the efficacy of the RT component (referral to treatment) of brief intervention for moti[...]

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Screening and brief intervention for drug use in primary care: The aspire randomized clinical trial

R. SAITZ ; T. PALFAI ; D. M. CHENG ; D. P. ALFORD ; J. A. BERNSTEIN ; C. LLOYD-TRAVAGLINI ; S. M. MELI ; C. E. CHAISSON ; J. H. SAMET | 2014
Dans Journal of the American Medical Association (Vol.312, n°5, August 6, 2014) Article : Périodique

Importance: The United States has invested substantially in screening and brief intervention for illicit drug use and prescription drug misuse, based in part on evidence of efficacy for unhealthy alcohol use. However, it is not a recommended uni[...]

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Screening and brief intervention for unhealthy drug use in primary care settings: randomized clinical trials are needed

R. SAITZ ; D. P. ALFORD ; J. BERNSTEIN ; D. M. CHENG ; J. SAMET ; T. PALFAI | 2010
Dans Journal of Addiction Medicine (Vol.4, n°3, September 2010) Article : Périodique

The efficacy of screening and brief intervention (SBI) for drug use in primary care patients is largely unknown. Because of this lack of evidence, US professional organizations do not recommend it. Yet, a strong theoretical case can be made for [...]

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The ability of single screening questions for unhealthy alcohol and other drug use to identify substance dependence in primary care

R. SAITZ ; D. M. CHENG ; D. ALLENSWORTH-DAVIES ; M. R. WINTER ; P. C. SMITH | 2014
Dans Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs (Vol.75, n°1, January 2014) Article : Périodique

OBJECTIVE: Single screening questions (SSQs) are recommended for the evaluation of unhealthy alcohol use and other drug use (risky use through dependence). In addition, SSQs could provide information on severity that is necessary for brief inter[...]

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