| 英文摘要 |
Objectives. To explore the effectiveness of individualized case management services involving 'flexible and timely provision of care, appropriate intervention adjustments: Case managers conduct monthly follow-up visits with individuals under deferred prosecution for drug addiction, administering the Brief Addiction Monitor (BAM) assessment and adjusting care interventions and directions based on assessment results on addiction treatment-effectiveness of deferred prosecution drug addiction treatment. Methods. Participants included individuals undergoing probationary addiction treatment (involving heroin, methamphetamine, and marijuana use) at a psychiatric hospital in Northern Taiwan. Data collection through questionnaires encompassed substance use, psychological factors, willingness to change, and satisfaction with quality of life. Statistical analyses, including Paired T-tests using SPSS 26, were conducted to explore within-group differences, while Fisher’s exact test, Pearson's chi-square test and independent two-sample T-tests were employed for between-group comparisons. Results. Cases undergoing BAM tracking and intervention exhibit a significant increase in intrinsic motivation for change compared to those without BAM tracking and intervention. Additionally, there is a notable reduction in the use of illegal drugs. Conclusion. This study suggests that ''BAM tracking and related interventions'' can serve as effective adjuncts to medical treatment, making the crucial initial steps toward societal reintegration. |