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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2008 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Subst Abuse Treat. 2007 May 17;33(4):391–399. doi: 10.1016/j.jsat.2007.02.005

Table 5.

Outcomes at three-month follow-up

Black
(N = 207)
Hispanic
(N = 274)
White
(N = 576)
p value1
Arrest past three months, (n,%) 0.17
 Yes 43 (21.1) 50 (18.3) 88 (15.5)
 No 161 (78.9) 223 (81.7) 480 (84.5)
Used any drug in the past 30 days, (n,%) 0.78
 Yes 72 (34.8) 100 (36.5) 196 (34.0)
 No 135 (65.2) 174 (63.5) 380 (66.0)
Currently in treatment, (n,%) 0.25
 Yes 158 (78.6) 215 (79.3) 470 (83.0)
 No 43 (21.4) 56 (20.7) 96 (16.0)
Attended self help groups in the past 30 days, (n,%) 0.25
 Yes 141 (86.0) 214 (86.3) 463 (89.7)
 No 23 (14.0) 34 (13.7) 53 (10.3)
Treatment retention, (n,%) 0.35
 < 90 days 145 (70.0) 208 (75.9) 419 (72.7)
 > 90 days 62 (30.0) 66 (24.1) 157 (27.3)
 Number of days, Mean (SD) 2 69.1 (41.7) 67.6 (39.0) 73.2 (37.2) 0.11
Employment, (n,%) 3 0.01
 Full time 21 (11.0) 69 (26.3) 130 (23.5)
 Part time 41 (21.5) 50 (19.1) 96 (17.4)
 Unemployed 47 (24.6) 65 (24.8) 128 (23.1)
 Not in labor force 82 (42.9) 78 (29.8) 199 (36.0)
1

Chi-square testing for ethnic differences, unless otherwise noted.

2

Proc GLM adjusting for age and gender with Duncan grouping to test for ethnic differences.

3

McNemar’s test for paired samples indicates employment changed significantly from intake to follow-up for Blacks (p<.05) and no significant change for Hispanics nor Whites (p>.05).