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DASIS Report: 2002: Facilities Providing Methadone/LAAM Treatment to Clients with Opiate Addiction, The PDF

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Preview DASIS Report: 2002: Facilities Providing Methadone/LAAM Treatment to Clients with Opiate Addiction, The

Drug and Alcohol Services Information System DASIS The Report March 2001 December 6, 2002 O Facilities pioid agonist medications are used to treat addiction to opiates, Providing primarily heroin. Methadone is the most commonly used opioid agonist Methadone/LAAM medication—97 percent of clients being treated with such medications receive methadone. The remaining 3 percent Treatment to receive levo-alpha-acetyl-methadol (LAAM). Methadone is taken daily and Clients with LAAM three times a week.1 This report looks at facilities providing methadone or Opiate Addiction LAAM treatment to clients with opiate addiction as reported to the National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment In Brief Services (N-SSATS). N-SSATS is an annual survey of all facilities in the United ● Of 13,428 facilities surveyed in States, both public and private, that 2000, 1,215 (9 percent) reported provide substance abuse treatment. that they dispensed methadone or LAAM Methadone Facilities ● Methadone facilities offered HIV Of the 13,428 facilities responding to the testing, hepatitis testing, and 2000 N-SSATS, 1,215 (9 percent) reported testing for sexually transmitted that they dispensed methadone or LAAM diseases more than twice as (methadone facilities): 560 (4 percent) frequently as non-methadone provided only methadone or LAAM treat- facilities ment programs (methadone-only facilities) and 655 (5 percent) provided methadone ● The highest median number of or LAAM programs in addition to other clients was in methadone-only substance abuse treatment programs facilities owned by private non- (methadone-providing facilities). On the profit organizations (252) survey reference date, October 1, 2000, The DASIS Report is published periodically by the Office of Applied Studies, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). All material appearing in this report is in the public domain and may be reproduced or copied without permission from SAMHSA. Additional copies of this report or other reports from the Office of Applied Studies are available on-line: http://www.DrugAbuseStatistics.samhsa.gov. Citation of the source is appreciated. DASIS REPORT: FACILITIES PROVIDING METHADONE/LAAM TREATMENT TO CLIENTS WITH OPIATE ADDICTION December 6, 2002 providing facilities, 49 percent offered both detoxification Figure 1. Types of Treatment Offered by and rehabilitation, 33 percent provided rehabilitation only, Methadone and Non-Methadone Facilities: 2000 and 18 percent provided detoxification only. Among non- methadone facilities, 12 percent provided detoxification and rehabilitation, 70 percent provided rehabilitation only, and 100 18 percent provided detoxification only. s 80 70 e aciliti 60 62 49 Services Provided F of 36 nt 40 33 More than 95 percent of methadone and non-methadone Perce 20 12 18 18 fmacaitleitliye s6 6o fpfeerrecde nint doifv tihdeu male tthheardaopnye (-Foingulyr efa 2c)i.l iAtiepsp oroffxeir-ed 2 group therapy while 52 percent offered family counseling. In 0 Detoxification and Rehabilitation Detoxification methadone-providing facilities, 91 percent offered group Rehabilitation Only Only therapy and 77 percent offered family counseling. For non- methadone facilities, 89 percent offered group therapy and Methadone- Non-Methadone Methadone- Only Facilities Facilities Providing Facilities 78 percent family counseling. Methadone-only and metha- done-providing facilities offered HIV testing more than Source: 2000 SAMHSA National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment (N-SSATS). a total of 1,000,896 clients were Figure 2. Services Provided by Methadone and Non-Methadone reported to be in treatment. Metha- Facilities: 2000 done facilities reported dispensing methadone to 172,502 clients (17 percent) and LAAM to 5,715 clients (1 100 969695 percent). 9189 82 80 7778 77 Type of Care acilities 60 66 7067 6867 7064 Methadone-only facilities were almost of F 52 52 45 a(dlla (t9a8 n poet rscheonwt)n o).u Atpmatoienngt m faectihliatideosne- cent 40 3734 er 30 providing facilities, 48 percent were P 21 20 outpatient, 13 percent were hospital 20 inpatient, 12 percent were residential, and 28 percent were facilities provid- 0 Individual Group Family HIV Hepatitis STD HIV/AIDSEmployment ing at least two types of care (e.g., Therapy TherapyCounseling Testing Testing Testing Education Counseling hospital inpatient and residential). Methadone-Only Facilities Methadone-Providing Facilities Non-Methadone Facilities Among facilities that did not dispense methadone or LAAM (non-metha- done facilities), 66 percent were twice as frequently, and hepatitis methadone facilities (63 and 50 outpatient, 2 percent were hospital testing, and testing for sexually percent, respectively) (data not shown). inpatient, 17 percent were residential, transmitted diseases (STD) more than Programs for persons with HIV/ and 15 percent were facilities provid- three times as frequently, as non- AIDS were reported more than twice ing more than one type of care. methadone facilities. as frequently at methadone-only facilities (46 percent) and methadone- Type of Treatment providing facilities (43 percent) than at Special Population non-methadone facilities (19 percent). Most methadone-only facilities (62 Served Programs for pregnant and postpar- percent) provided both detoxification tum women were offered more and rehabilitation; 36 percent Methadone-only facilities provided frequently at methadone-only facilities provided rehabilitation only, and programs for dually diagnosed clients (42 percent) and methadone-providing 2 percent reported detoxification only less frequently (39 percent) than facilities (32 percent) than at non- (Figure 1). Among methadone- methadone-providing and non- methadone facilities (19 percent). December 6, 2002 DASIS REPORT: FACILITIES PROVIDING METHADONE/LAAM TREATMENT TO CLIENTS WITH OPIATE ADDICTION Figure 3. Ownership of Methadone and Non- Table 1. Methadone and Non-Methadone Methadone Facilities: 2000* Facilities, by Type of Payment Accepted: 2000 Percent 100 1 5 3 10 11 Payment Methadone- Methadone- Non- 14 Federal Only Providing Methadone es 80 Government ciliti 35 State/Local C saeslhf- poaryment 98 93 90 Fa 60 55 61 Government of Private Non-Profit Medicaid 61 74 54 ent 40 Private For-Profit Medicare 26 56 38 Perc 20 54 Private Health 26 25 Insurance 47 82 73 0 State-Financed Methadone- Methadone- Non- Health Insurance 18 42 37 Only Providing Methadone Facilities Facilites Facilities Federal Military Insurance 12 48 39 Ownership and Type of Payment Accepted Number of Clients Cash or self-payment was accepted by almost all methadone-only facilities (98 percent) (Table 1). It was also the type of payment most frequently accepted by Most methadone facilities were methadone-providing facilities (93 percent) and non-methadone facilities (90 owned or operated by private percent). Medicaid was the second most frequently accepted type of payment at organizations. Private for-profit methadone facilities: 61 percent of methadone-only and 74 percent of methadone- organizations owned or operated 54 providing facilities accepted Medicaid compared with 54 percent of non- percent of methadone-only facilities methadone facilities. Less than half (47 percent) of methadone-only facilities and 26 percent of methadone- accepted private insurance compared with 82 percent of methadone-providing providing facilities (Figure 3). Private and 73 percent of non-methadone facilities. non-profit organizations owned or operated 35 percent of methadone- only facilities and 55 percent of End Note Figure Note methadone-providing facilities. 1 Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. (1997). A * The percentage of tribal government-owned Guide to Substance Abuse Services for Primary facilities is not shown because in 2000, tribal On the survey reference day, the Care Clinicians. Treatment Improvement Protocol governments owned only 2 methadone facilities highest median number of clients was (TIP) Series 24 (DHHS Publication No. (SMA) 97- and only 168 (1 percent) non-methadone 3139). Rockville, MD: Substance Abuse and facilities. in methadone-only facilities owned by Mental Health Services Administration. private non-profit organizations (252) and the second highest was in The Drug and Alcohol Services Information System (DASIS) is an integrated data system maintained methadone-providing facilities (240) by the Office of Applied Studies, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration owned by the Federal government, (SAMHSA). One component of DASIS is the National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS), an annual survey of all facilities in the United States, both public and private, that provide followed by methadone-only facilities substance abuse treatment. N-SSATS was formerly known as the Uniform Facility Data Set (UFDS). owned by local governments (220) and The DASIS Report is prepared by the Office of Applied Studies, SAMHSA; Synectics for Manage- private for-profit organizations (181) ment Decisions, Inc., Arlington, Virginia; and RTI, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. (data not shown). Overall, methadone- Information and data for this report are based on data reported to N-SSATS for the survey reference date October 1, 2000. only facilities had a higher median number of clients (200) than metha- Access the latest N-SSATS/UFDS reports at: http://www.samhsa.gov/oas/dasis.htm done-providing facilities (50) or Access the latest N-SSATS/UFDS public use files at: http://www.samhsa.gov/oas/SAMHDA.htm non-methadone facilities (30). Other substance abuse reports are available at: http://www.DrugAbuseStatistics.samhsa.gov U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Office of Applied Studies www.samhsa.gov

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