https://eutils.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/eutils/efetch.fcgi?db=pubmed&id=36122968&retmode=xml&tool=Litmetric&email=readroberts32@gmail.com&api_key=61f08fa0b96a73de8c900d749fcb997acc09 361229682022092220221025
1879-1972714S2022OctThe Journal of adolescent health : official publication of the Society for Adolescent MedicineJ Adolesc HealthExamining the Effectiveness of the FaCES Adolescent SBIRT Intervention.S41S48S41-S4810.1016/j.jadohealth.2022.04.013S1054-139X(22)00421-9The Facilitating Change for Excellence in SBIRT (FaCES) is a service package for adolescent primary care that was developed based on best practices and evidence, but was empirically untested. The aim of this study is to compare the FaCES intervention to treatment as usual (TAU) for rural adolescent primary care patients.In this modified cluster-randomized stepped wedge design, providers who completed at least 20 adolescent TAU visits received training in the FaCES package in random order. Adolescent patients (N = 1,226) waiting for appointments were continuously recruited into the study and completed a baseline assessment before their scheduled appointment and an on-line 3-month follow-up. Participants received either FaCES or TAU, depending on whether their provider had been trained in FaCES. Due to COVID-19 disruptions, only 14 of the 29 providers were trained before study recruitment activities ceased.More than 80% of the sample indicated no prior use of tobacco, alcohol, or marijuana at study entry. The Arm × Time interaction failed to reach significance for the substance use outcomes considered. In the FaCES condition, the group with no prior use had an increased probability of substance use at 3-month follow-up, while the group reporting prior use had a decreased probability of use at follow-up. Participants who reported no use at baseline had an increased probability of use at follow-up, whether they received the FaCES intervention or TAU.This study was unable to demonstrate the effectiveness of FaCES. Findings suggest some natural movement in substance use risk over time.Copyright © 2022 Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.MitchellShannon GwinSGFriends Research Institute, Baltimore, Maryland. Electronic address: smitchelli@friendsresearch.org.MonicoLaura BLBFriends Research Institute, Baltimore, Maryland.GryczynskiJanJFriends Research Institute, Baltimore, Maryland.RossTylerTFriends Research Institute, Baltimore, Maryland.TerplanMishkaMFriends Research Institute, Baltimore, Maryland.O'GradyKevin EKEDepartment of Psychology, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, Maryland.engClinicalTrials.govNCT02599818Journal ArticleResearch Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
United StatesJ Adolesc Health91021361054-139XIMAdolescentCOVID-19Delivery of Health CareHumansReferral and ConsultationSubstance-Related Disordersprevention & controlAdolescentEffectivenessPediatricsPrimary careRuralSBIRT
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