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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Subst Abuse Treat. 2012 Jul 25;43(4):389–396. doi: 10.1016/j.jsat.2012.06.001

Table 6.

Association of receipt of high quality chronic disease managementand utilization of specialty addictiontreatment, addiction pharmacotherapy, and mutualhelp group a

Specialty addiction
treatment
Global p-value AOR (95% CI)
Addiction
pharmacotherapy
Global p-value AOR (95% CI)
Mutualhelp12-step group
Global p-value AOR (95% CI)
Engagement with
CCDM
 Yes 0.001 2.34 (1.51, 3.64) 0.0008 3.55 (2.02, 6.25) 0.2 1.18 (0.74, 1.87)
 No 1.24 (0.94, 1.64) 1.50 (0.99, 2.27) 0.81 (0.59, 1.09)
 Control 1 1 1
PACIC-CDM
clinic(tertiles)
 Highest 0.004 2.13 (1.31, 3.45) 0.5 1.33 (0.70, 2.49) 0.02 1.88 (1.12, 3.14)
 Middle 2.00 (1.21, 3.30) 0.93 (0.49, 1.76) 2.09 (1.22, 3.60)
 Lowest 1 1 1
PACIC-any
(tertiles)
 Highest 0.002 1.83 (1.30, 2.59) 0.4 1.37 (0.84, 2.26) 0.007 1.86 (1.26, 2.75)
 Middle 1.18 (0.83, 1.67) 1.27 (0.77, 2.09) 1.49 (1.02, 2.18)
 Lowest 1 1 1
a

Results of separate multivariable logistic regression models for each outcome and each main independent variable.

Specialty addiction treatment defined as outpatient or inpatient addiction treatment excluding detoxification;addiction pharmacotherapyas medication to prevent drinking or drug use, help cut-down, or quit (not for detoxification);and mutual help, 12-step (e.g., AA) groups.

All models include age, sex, race/ethnicity and the following time-varying covariates: homeless (Y/N), depression (PHQ-9), alcohol and drug severity, time since study enrollment (3,6, or 12 months).

Analytic sample sizes: Engagement with CDM clinic care = 553 PACIC-CDM clinic = 249 PACIC-any = 451