Dannerbeck Anne, Harris Gardenia, Sundet Paul, Lloyd Kathy
School of Social Work, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO 65211, USA.
J Ethn Subst Abuse. 2006;5(2):1-22. doi: 10.1300/J233v05n02_01.
Significant differences in outcomes and characteristics exist between Caucasians and African-Americans in ten Missouri adult drug courts. Caucasians are more likely to graduate and they differ in significant ways from African-Americans in the context in which they lived their lives prior to drug court. Differences were significant between the two groups in employment levels at entry, primary drug of choice, levels of positive family support, and socioeconomic status. Using the evidence from this study, ways that treatment providers can better meet the needs of African-Americans are discussed.
在密苏里州的十个成人毒品法庭中,白种人和非裔美国人在结果和特征方面存在显著差异。白种人更有可能毕业,而且在进入毒品法庭之前的生活背景方面,他们与非裔美国人有很大不同。两组在进入时的就业水平、首选毒品、积极家庭支持水平和社会经济地位方面存在显著差异。利用本研究的证据,讨论了治疗提供者能够更好地满足非裔美国人需求的方法。