Preventing Youth Substance Use With Family Talk
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About
Family Talk, an evidence-based parent-youth dyadic intervention, is a promising approach to improving substance use outcomes for high-risk families, and its structure lends itself to delivery by existing personnel within an Office-Based Addiction Treatment (OBAT) model of care. The investigators propose a single-arm pilot study with 25 parent-youth dyads through which a rapid cycle performance improvement approach will be employed to adapt and optimize the content and delivery of the embedded Family Talk prevention strategy. The investigators will field-test relevant baseline and outcome measures and will use qualitative methodology to identify key modifications to the intervention and generate hypotheses for how the prevention strategy may impact youth and family outcomes and prevent youth substance use. Information from this study will inform a subsequent pilot randomized controlled trial of the intervention to prevent substance use for youth whose parents are in recovery from SUD (substance use disorder).
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Inclusion criteria
- Participating parent is receiving treatment for substance use disorder
- Participating youth is between the ages of 12-25
- Participating youth has no diagnosis of substance use disorder
- Parent and youth are both comfortable communicating in English or Spanish
Exclusion criteria
- Acute family crisis, such as recent or current incarceration, divorce, adult return to substance use, or traumatic event
- Adult or youth with cognitive limitation or intellectual disability
Trial design
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Interventional model
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0 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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