Brown Shan-Estelle, Wickersham Jeffrey A, Pelletier Alyssa R, Marcus Ruthanne M, Erenrich Rebecca, Kamarulzaman Adeeba, Altice Frederick L
a Yale University School of Medicine , New Haven , Connecticut.
b University of Malaya , Kuala Lumpur , Malaysia.
J Ethn Subst Abuse. 2017 Jul-Sep;16(3):363-379. doi: 10.1080/15332640.2016.1196632. Epub 2016 Jul 12.
Fishermen who inject drugs represent an understudied group at high risk for HIV in Malaysia. This study describes fishing, drug use, and attitudes toward medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid use disorders. Thirty-four male ethnic Malay fishermen completed semistructured interviews analyzed by content analysis. Analysis revealed four themes surrounding opioids, which they called ubat ("medicine"): (a) the fishing lifestyle facilitating substance use, (b) previous unsuccessful attempts to quit, (c) categorizing substances as haram or halal, and (d) attitudes toward MAT. Fishermen's environment permits substance use, including injecting drugs on boats. Fishermen expressed more positive attitudes toward methadone and negative attitudes toward buprenorphine.
在马来西亚,注射毒品的渔民是一个研究较少但感染艾滋病毒风险很高的群体。本研究描述了捕鱼、吸毒情况以及对阿片类物质使用障碍药物辅助治疗(MAT)的态度。34名马来族男性渔民完成了半结构化访谈,并通过内容分析法进行分析。分析揭示了围绕阿片类物质(他们称之为ubat,意为“药物”)的四个主题:(a)捕鱼生活方式助长了物质使用;(b)以前戒烟的尝试未成功;(c)将物质分类为清真或非清真;(d)对MAT的态度。渔民的环境允许物质使用,包括在船上注射毒品。渔民对美沙酮表达了更积极的态度,而对丁丙诺啡持消极态度。