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COSIG CONFERENCE BROCHURE.pdf - Drexel University College ...

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<strong>COSIG</strong> Co-Occurring Disorders Conference, Hershey PA, May 15-17, 2006<br />

PART 1: CHILDHOOD TRAUMA –<br />

THE DIMENSIONS OF THE<br />

PROBLEM<br />

1. Medical and physical health consequences (cont.)<br />

f. Sexual abuse predisposed to: drug and alcohol<br />

addiction, unprotected sex, increased sexual<br />

partners, prostitution, and HIV/AIDS.<br />

g. Many individuals with dual diagnosis (MH and<br />

D&A) have a history of trauma. Many also<br />

develop PTSD.<br />

PART 1: CHILDHOOD TRAUMA – THE<br />

DIMENSIONS OF THE PROBLEM<br />

2. Possible psychiatric and substance use disorders<br />

(may coexist with, or be a consequence of,<br />

trauma):<br />

a. Psychiatric Disorders:<br />

1) ODD/CD<br />

2) ADHD<br />

3) Depression<br />

4) BPD or Mood Disorder NOS.<br />

5) Intermittent Explosive Disorder<br />

6) PTSD<br />

7) Other anxiety disorder<br />

8) Personality Disorder – Borderline, Narcissistic, Paranoid<br />

9) Psychotic disorder<br />

10) Other<br />

PART 1: CHILDHOOD TRAUMA – THE<br />

DIMENSIONS OF THE PROBLEM<br />

2. Possible psychiatric and substance use disorders<br />

(cont.)<br />

b. Substance Use Disorders (SUD):<br />

1) Alcohol<br />

2) Drug use – stimulants, depressants, both.<br />

Hallucinogens.<br />

3) Mixed alcohol and drug use.<br />

c. Co-occurring psychiatric and substance use disorder<br />

– the rule, and the necessary clinical presumption.<br />

PART 1: CHILDHOOD TRAUMA – THE<br />

DIMENSIONS OF THE PROBLEM<br />

3. Frequency of adult psychiatric disorders, in<br />

individuals subjected to trauma as child/adolescent,<br />

compared to adults without trauma exposure:<br />

a. Affective disorder: almost 3 times more likely.<br />

b. Anxiety disorder: almost 3 times more likely.<br />

c. Phobia: almost 2 ½ times more likely.<br />

d. Panic disorder: more than 10 times more likely.<br />

e. Antisocial personality disorder: almost 4 times more likely.<br />

f. Self-harm more likely: suicide attempts, cutting, selfstarving.<br />

g. Auditory hallucinations and emergence of Schizophrenia<br />

more likely.<br />

h. PTSD or PTSD-related symptoms common [hyperarousal,<br />

re-experiencing, and avoidance]<br />

PART 1: CHILDHOOD TRAUMA – THE<br />

DIMENSIONS OF THE PROBLEM<br />

4. Increased substance use problems, and cooccurring<br />

substance use and psychiatric disorders:<br />

a. Substance abuse and co-occurring PTSD:<br />

1) Up to 67% males and females seeking SUD RX have<br />

PTSD – complete or partial.<br />

2) 40-59% of women in substance abuse treatment have<br />

PTSD.<br />

3) Rate of SUD with co-occurring PTSD 2-3 times higher<br />

for women than men.<br />

4) Among consumers receiving SUD Rx, 33% with some<br />

dissociative disorder.<br />

PART 1: CHILDHOOD TRAUMA – THE<br />

DIMENSIONS OF THE PROBLEM<br />

4. Increased substance use problems, and cooccurring<br />

substance use and psychiatric<br />

disorders (cont.):<br />

b. Frequency of childhood trauma in consumers with<br />

SUD and any psychiatric disorder:<br />

1) 55% of consumers at the Maine State Hospital with SUD<br />

and one or more psychiatric disorders reported history of<br />

childhood physical or sexual abuse.<br />

c. Lack of detection of PTSD in mental health services:<br />

1) Staff involved in inpatient and outpatient MH treatment<br />

identified 2% of consumers as having PTSD.<br />

2) Independent assessors of these same consumers found<br />

45% as having PTSD (43% more).<br />

3) To find out, need to ask.<br />

2

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