Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)
Type
First Independent Research Support & Transition (FIRST) Awards (R29)
Project #
5R29DA007635-05
Application #
2120129
Study Section
Treatment Development and Assessment Research Review Committee (TDA)
Project Start
1991-06-01
Project End
1997-05-31
Budget Start
1995-06-01
Budget End
1997-05-31
Support Year
5
Fiscal Year
1995
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
Syracuse University
Department
Psychology
Type
Schools of Arts and Sciences
DUNS #
002257350
City
Syracuse
State
NY
Country
United States
Zip Code
13244
Carey, K B; Simons, J (2000) Utility of collateral information in assessing substance use among psychiatric outpatients. J Subst Abuse 11:139-47
Simons, J; Correia, C J; Carey, K B (2000) A comparison of motives for marijuana and alcohol use among experienced users. Addict Behav 25:153-60
Simons, J; Carey, K B (2000) Attitudes toward marijuana use and drug-free experience: relationships with behavior. Addict Behav 25:323-31
Teitelbaum, L M; Carey, K B (2000) Temporal stability of alcohol screening measures in a psychiatric setting. Psychol Addict Behav 14:401-4
Forsyth, A D; Carey, M P (1998) Measuring self-efficacy in the context of HIV risk reduction: research challenges and recommendations. Health Psychol 17:559-68
Bradizza, C M; Stasiewicz, P R; Carey, K B (1998) High-risk alcohol and drug use situations among seriously mentally ill inpatients: a preliminary investigation. Addict Behav 23:555-60
Correia, C J; Simons, J; Carey, K B et al. (1998) Predicting drug use: application of behavioral theories of choice. Addict Behav 23:705-9
Carey, K B; Correia, C J (1997) Drinking motives predict alcohol-related problems in college students. J Stud Alcohol 58:100-5
Carey, K B (1997) Challenges in assessing substance use patterns in persons with comorbid mental and addictive disorders. NIDA Res Monogr 172:16-32
Carey, K B (1996) Substance use reduction in the context of outpatient psychiatric treatment: a collaborative, motivational, harm reduction approach. Community Ment Health J 32:291-306;discussion 307-10

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