Disadvantageous Decision-Making as a Predictor of Drop-Out among Cocaine-Dependent Individuals in Long-Term Residential Treatment
Fecha:
11/2013Palabra clave:
Revista / editorial:
Frontier in PsychiatryCitación:
Stevens L, Betanzos-Espinosa P, Crunelle CL, Vergara-Moragues E....,Pérez-García M. (2013). Disadvantageous decision-making as predictor of drop.out among cocaine-dependent individuals in long-term residential treatment. Frontier Psychiatry, 15 (4), 149.Tipo de Ítem:
Articulo Revista IndexadaDirección web:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3828507/
Resumen:
The treatment of cocaine-dependent individuals (CDI) is substantially challenged by high drop-out rates, raising questions regarding contributing factors. Recently, a number of studies have highlighted the potential of greater focus on the clinical significance of neurocognitive impairments in treatment-seeking cocaine users. In the present study, we hypothesized that disadvantageous decision-making would be one such factor placing CDI at greater risk for treatment drop-out.
