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Parent and child co-resident status among an Australian community-based sample of methamphetamine smokers.

Bernadette M WardRebecca KippenAndrea ReupertDarryl MayberyPaul A AgiusBrendan QuinnRebecca JenkinsonMatthew HickmanKeith SuttonRachael GoldsmithPaul M Dietze
Published in: Drug and alcohol review (2020)
The prevalence of non-co-resident children was much higher than previously reported in studies of parents who use methamphetamine; irrespective of whether in or out of treatment. There is a need for accessible support and services for parents who use methamphetamine; irrespective of their child or children's co-residency status. Research is needed to determine the longitudinal impact of methamphetamine use on parents' and children's wellbeing and to identify how parents with co-resident children (particularly mothers) can be supported.
Keyphrases
  • young adults
  • mental health
  • patient safety
  • risk factors
  • smoking cessation
  • replacement therapy