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Motivational interviewing to reduce hazardous drinking and drug use among depression patients
The study analyzed the effectiveness of motivational interviewing (MI) to decrease the amount of substance use among adults who have depression in outpatient psychiatry. The sample size was 104 participants, including people who said they were involved in hazardous drinking, illegal drug use, or misuse of prescription drugs, and who scored less than 15 on the Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDI-II). The patients would be receiving outpatient depression cases and telephone interviews, in addition to MI or learning about alcohol and drug use risks. Overall, it was noted that the participants treated with MI were less likely to report hazardous drinking at the 3-month mark.
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Psychology
Social Science
Empirical Science
Science
Clinical Practice of Psychology
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Implications for improving patient-provider relationships in depression treatment
References for Dismantling Motivational Interviewing: Effects on Initiation of Behavior Change among Problem Drinkers Seeking Treatment
Dismantling Motivational Interviewing: Effects on Initiation of Behavior Change among Problem Drinkers Seeking Treatment
References for Motivational interviewing to reduce hazardous drinking and drug use among depression patients
Motivational interviewing to reduce hazardous drinking and drug use among depression patients