GATE
Geographic variation in Opioid Addiction Treatment study: Multi-Level Factors Influencing MAT Use, Other Treatment, & Adverse Outcomes among Re-entering Rural and Urban Prisoners (GATE)
Oser C, Batty E, Booty M, Eddens K, Knudsen H, Perry B, Rockett M, Staton M.
This study examines how social, individual, and structural factors influence justice-involved people with opioid use disorder in starting and maintaining medication treatment during and after incarceration across rural and urban settings. This protocol provides an example of using name generators to elicit alters across multiple relationship domains and categorical and ordinal bins to capture characteristics and interactions between ego–alter pairs to understand how network composition and structure relate to treatment trajectories.
Wat dit protocol laat zien
An example of using name generators to elicit alters across multiple relationship domains and categorical and ordinal bins to capture characteristics and interactions between ego–alter pairs to understand how network composition and structure relate to treatment trajectories.
Details van het onderzoek
- Vakgebied(en)
- MedicinePublic health
- Populatie
- Incarcerated people with opioid use disorder
- Relatiegeneratie
- SociogramTie-strength dyad census
- Gebruikt namenlijsten
- Nee
- Hoofdonderzoeker
- PI: Carrie Oser
- Contactpersoon voor het protocol
- Carrie Oser, carrie.oser@uky.edu
- Subsidienummer
- R01DA048876
- Trialregistratie
- n/a
- DOI / publicatie
- https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2022-066068
- Toegevoegd op
- 22 oktober 2025
Deze publicatie citeren
Oser, C. B., Batty, E., Booty, M., Eddens, K., Knudsen, H. K., Perry, B., Rockett, M., & Staton, M. (2023). Social ecological factors and medication treatment for opioid use disorder among justice-involved rural and urban persons: The Geographic variation in Addiction Treatment Experiences (GATE) longitudinal cohort study protocol. BMJ Open, 13(3), e066068. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2022-066068
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