Recent Incarceration and Minoritized Racial Status as Barriers to the Effectiveness of Recovery Management Checkups.

: Recovery management checkups done in primary care settings (RMC-PCs) can be an effective intervention to link individuals with substance use disorders (SUD) to treatment and help them stay engaged with treatment. There is reason to question, however, whether RMC-PCs are as effective for those who have been recently incarcerated or for those holding a minoritized, racial identity. : We examined data from a randomized controlled trial of RMC-PCs compared to a control condition ( = 266).

Trajectories of hospital service use in the last 12months of life by people with chronic kidney disease: a retrospective cohort study.

ObjectiveThis study aimed to examine group-based trajectories of hospital service use by people with chronic kidney disease (CKD) in the last 12months of life.MethodsA retrospective cohort study was conducted using hospital admission and mortality data in New South Wales, Australia. Individuals aged ≥18years who were hospitalised during 2014-2021 and who died during 2015-2021 were included.

Advancing peer support workforce research: Insights and recommendations through the lens of professionalization.

Over the past two decades, peer support providers have increasingly formalized their roles in the addiction treatment workforce through credentialing and professionalization efforts. Despite these advancements, misconceptions regarding their professional identity persist and contribute to challenges such as burnout and high turnover. This commentary underscores the importance of viewing the peer workforce as an emerging profession using a lens that has previously been applied to other healthcare service roles.