"Longitudinal Relationship Between Psychological Distress and Multiple Substance Use: Results From a Three-Year Multisite Natural-History Study of Rural Stimulant Users" by Brenda M. Booth

Article

Longitudinal Relationship Between Psychological Distress and Multiple Substance Use: Results From a Three-Year Multisite Natural-History Study of Rural Stimulant Users

Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs

Brenda M. Booth
Geoffrey Curran
Xiaotong Han
Patricia B. Wright
Sarah Frith
Carl G. Leukefeld
Russel S. Falck, Wright State University - Main Campus
Robert G. Carlson, Wright State University - Main Campus

Link

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

3-1-2010

Disciplines

Abstract

Substance use is associated with poor mental health, but little is known regarding how use of multiple substances is associated with mental health, particularly longitudinally, in community studies. This article examines this issue in a large (N = 710), natural-history study of rural stimulant (cocaine and/or methamphetamine) users in three states.

Citation Information

Brenda M. Booth, Geoffrey Curran, Xiaotong Han, Patricia B. Wright, et al.. "Longitudinal Relationship Between Psychological Distress and Multiple Substance Use: Results From a Three-Year Multisite Natural-History Study of Rural Stimulant Users" Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs Vol. 71 Iss. 2 (2010) p. 258 - 267 ISSN: 19371888
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/robert_carlson/122/