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. 2021 Dec 4;1:100011. doi: 10.1016/j.dadr.2021.100011

Table 4.

Omnibus analyses of quality of life differences by participants’ urinalysis-verified abstinence from opiates and cocaine.

Opiate abstinence Cocaine abstinence
Quality of life Item df F praw pFDR df F praw pFDR
Physical and emotional health
Hours of sleep 2,21 34.06 <0.0001 .0032 2,21 18.76 <0.0001 .0021
Feeling rested 2,53 1.10 .3392 .6784 2,53 2.09 .1338 .2051
Unmet physical health needs 2,20 0.29 .7549 .9389 2,20 0.55 .5835 .5835
Unmet emotional health needs 2,52 1.57 .2169 .5995 2,52 0.04 .9588 .9588
Seeking or receiving physical healthcare 2,52 0.29 .7474 .9389 2,52 0.64 .5314 .5314
Seeking or receiving emotional healthcare 2,52 2.02 .1423 .5963 2,52 0.94 .3955 .3955
Satisfaction with physical healthcare 2,52 0.10 .9052 .9389 2,52 1.50 .2317 .2780
Satisfaction with emotional healthcare 2,18 0.78 .4741 .7712 2,18 1.07 .3627 .3627
Pain 2,20 0.08 .9192 .9389 2,20 1.43 .2633 .2780
Capacity to work 2,18 4.99 .0189 .2016 2,18 6.54 .0073 .0441
Money
Having money to meet needs 2,52 0.27 .7656 .9389 2,52 0.14 .8658 .8658
Paying bills 2,52 1.43 .2486 .5995 2,52 4.66 .0138 .0509
Money set aside for emergencies 2,52 2.09 .1335 .5963 2,52 3.23 .0475 .1108
Money being a problem 2,52 1.85 .1677 .5963 2,52 2.50 .0923 .1615
Transportation
Transportation being a problem 2,52 1.43 .2486 .5995 2,52 1.34 .2705 .2780
Ability to get everywhere needed 2,51 5.20 .0088 .1408 2,51 1.31 .2780 .2780
Most used transportation method: Walking 2,51 0.31 .7334 .9389 2,51 2.86 .0666 .1399
Most used transportation method: MTA 2,51 0.18 .8337 .9389
Friends and family
Time spent with friends and family 2,20 0.57 .5747 .8757 2,20 0.25 .7826 .7826
Time spent with friends and family who do not use drugs 2,20 0.10 .9094 .9389 2,20 4.87 .0190 .0509
Satisfaction with time spent with friends and family 2,20 2.03 .1576 .5963 2,20 4.84 .0194 .0509
Satisfaction with time spent with friends and family who do not use drugs 2,20 1.04 .3713 .6989 2,20 6.12 .0084 .0441
Recreation
Any enjoyable activities 2,52 0.74 .4820 .7712 2,52 0.44 .6440 .6440
Number of enjoyable activities 2,20 1.43 .2623 .5995 2,20 5.02 .0171 .0509
Hobby activities 2,52 2.28 .1119 .5963 2,52 1.46 .2408 .2780
Self-improvement activities 2,52 0.21 .8096 .9389 2,52 1.63 .2058 .2701
Healthy eating 2,52 0.06 .9389 .9389 2,52 2.07 .1367 .2051
Unhealthy eating 2,52 0.08 .9238 .9389 2,52 1.98 .1486 .2080
Exercising 2,52 0.88 .4189 .7447 2,52 8.50 .0006 .0063
Social event 2,52 1.14 .3267 .6784 2,52 0.76 .4727 .4727
Spiritual activities 2,52 3.85 .0276 .2208 2,52 2.71 .0758 .1447
Other types of enjoyable activities 2,52 1.72 .1899 .5995 2,52 0.52 .5994 .5994

Text of results is bolded where pFDR < 0.10 and italicized where pFDR < 0.05.

All analyses were conducted in the n = 61 participants who provided any QOL data. All models included control terms for sex, race/ethnicity, vocational skill, age, group (Immediate Work Group vs. Delayed Work Group), and Therapeutic Workplace phase (as determined by the groups’ access to paid work and the presence of urinalysis contingencies). Additional details are provided in the description of “Analysis 2″ in the Methods section.