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Psychosocial Research to Improve Drug Treatment in Pregnancy (PRIDE-P)
The purpose of this study is... To assess whether a behavioral treatment that combines motivational enhancement and cognitive skills training therapy (MET-CBT) is more effective than brief advice in: 1) decreasing use of a full range of psychoactive substances (e.g. marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamines, alcohol, nicotine, opioids) in pregnant substance using and dependent women; 2) decreasing HIV risk behavior; 3) improving birth outcomes (longer gestations and greater birth weight).
We propose an integrated system of counseling services onsite in primary care obstetrical clinics, comparing a manualized brief advice (closely approximating "treatment as usual") to manualized motivationally enhanced cognitive behavioral therapy. Treatment providers are obstetrical nurses. Therapy patients are taught skill sets designed to enhance motivation to abstain from drugs of abuse, as well as designed to prevent relapse during the perinatal period. It is our hypothesis that therapy patients will be more successful at achieving stated study aims than those receiving brief advice.
Age
16 - 45 years
Sex
FEMALE
Healthy Volunteers
No
Bridgeport Hospital
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States
Yale-New Haven Hospital
New Haven, Connecticut, United States
Start Date
September 1, 2004
Primary Completion Date
August 1, 2010
Completion Date
August 1, 2010
Last Updated
April 15, 2020
168
ACTUAL participants
MI-CBT
BEHAVIORAL
Brief Advice
BEHAVIORAL
Lead Sponsor
Yale University
Collaborators
NCT06939088
NCT06265506
Data Source & Attribution
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