HealthDay | ’12-Step’ Strategy Boosts Success of Teen Drug Use Program

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HealthDay, August 7, 2017

 

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Highlighting new research from Recovery Research Institute Founder & Director Dr. John F. Kelly

MONDAY, Aug. 7, 2017 (HealthDay News) — Drug and alcohol abuse treatment for teens and young adults may be more effective when it includes a 12-step program similar to that used by Alcoholics Anonymous, a new report suggests.

The study at Massachusetts General Hospital’s Center for Addiction Medicine in Boston lasted nine months, and included 59 people aged 14 to 21.

The researchers found that combining the 12-step approach with standard care led to more successful outcomes than current standard methods alone…

Read more…


Stay on the Frontiers of
recovery science
with the free, monthly
Recovery Bulletin

l

Highlighting new research from Recovery Research Institute Founder & Director Dr. John F. Kelly

MONDAY, Aug. 7, 2017 (HealthDay News) — Drug and alcohol abuse treatment for teens and young adults may be more effective when it includes a 12-step program similar to that used by Alcoholics Anonymous, a new report suggests.

The study at Massachusetts General Hospital’s Center for Addiction Medicine in Boston lasted nine months, and included 59 people aged 14 to 21.

The researchers found that combining the 12-step approach with standard care led to more successful outcomes than current standard methods alone…

Read more…


Share this article

l

Highlighting new research from Recovery Research Institute Founder & Director Dr. John F. Kelly

MONDAY, Aug. 7, 2017 (HealthDay News) — Drug and alcohol abuse treatment for teens and young adults may be more effective when it includes a 12-step program similar to that used by Alcoholics Anonymous, a new report suggests.

The study at Massachusetts General Hospital’s Center for Addiction Medicine in Boston lasted nine months, and included 59 people aged 14 to 21.

The researchers found that combining the 12-step approach with standard care led to more successful outcomes than current standard methods alone…

Read more…


Share this article