Family Training Program for Parents of Substance Using Adolescents (FTP)
Substance-Related Disorders, Drug Addiction, Substance Abuse
About this trial
This is an interventional treatment trial for Substance-Related Disorders focused on measuring Adolescent, Parent, Substance Abuse, Parent Training, Community Reinforcement and Family Training, CRAFT, Community Reinforcement Approach, Addiction, Family Intervention
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
Parent Criteria
- parent is over 21 yrs old
- parent expresses concern about the drug abuse of their adolescent or young adult
- parent has the ability to have face-to-face contact with the child on at least 15 out of 30 days with no planned decrease in the amount of contact in the next 12 mo
- parent has an adolescent or young adult with primary drug abuse of alcohol or a psychoactive drug other than tobacco or caffeine
- the adolescent/young adult is between 12-25 yrs old at time of consent
- the child is not receiving treatment addressing the drug abuse/dependence and is not willing for treatment at the time of parental study consent
Adolescent/Young Adult Criteria
1. child's parent meets all eligibility criteria and consents to participate
Exclusion Criteria:
Parent Criteria
- parent does not agree to participate
- parent who is providing consent does not demonstrate understanding of participation by reading the consent form and passing a consent quiz testing comprehension of basic elements of informed consent and requirements of the protocol
- parent is not willing and able to provide valid locator information, to allow training sessions to be recorded, and/or to complete follow-up assessments (determined via consent quiz)
- parent has a drug abuse problem themselves as determined through PSUD (DSM-IV-TR criteria)
- parent has a history of drug abuse or dependence and has not been in recovery for more than 2 yrs
- parent is in a close relationship with another participant such that their participation is unlikely to be independent
- parent is not able to comprehend the content in the questionnaires even after it is explained several times
- parent or adolescent/young adult has been diagnosed as having or behaves in a manner consistent with having significant cognitive impairment (e.g., unremitting psychosis, dementia, or other severe psychiatric disorder)
- parent is currently receiving treatment that addresses the adolescent's substance use (e.g., family therapy)
- adolescent has a recent history of severe violence toward the parent(s) (e.g., involving weapons, serious injury, or hospitalization).
Adolescent/Young Adult Criteria
- adolescent/young adult does not agree to participate
- adolescent/young adult who is providing consent or assent does not demonstrate understanding of participation by reading the consent/assent form and passing a quiz testing comprehension of basic elements of informed consent and requirements of the protocol
- adolescent/young adult is not able to comprehend the content in the questionnaires even after it is explained several times
- adolescent/young adult has been diagnosed as having or behaves in a manner consistent with having significant cognitive impairment (e.g., unremitting psychosis, dementia, or other severe psychiatric disorder)
Sites / Locations
- Family Training Program
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Experimental
Active Comparator
CRAFT
Al-Anon Facilitation
All parents will be scheduled for 12 individual Community Reinforcement and Family Training for parents (CRAFT-P) training sessions within 120 days and allowed to use up to 6 additional emergency sessions at any time up to the 12-mo follow-up. The first session will last 90 min; the remaining sessions will be 50 - 60 min in duration. Emergency sessions typically last 30 - 60 min and are used to assist the parent with crisis situations during the treatment period (e.g., adolescent violence, arrest) or for booster sessions after.
All parents will be scheduled for 12 individual Alanon/Naranon Facilitation Training (ANF) sessions within 120 days and allowed to use up to 6 additional emergency sessions at any time up to the 12-mo follow-up. The first session will last 90 min; the remaining sessions will be 50 - 60 min in duration. Emergency sessions typically last 30 - 60 min and are used to assist the parent with crisis situations during the treatment period (e.g., adolescent violence, arrest) or for booster sessions after.