Experiences and Outcomes of Latinx Individuals Living in Community-Based Oxford House Recovery Homes

Objective: The prevalence of substance use disorder among Latinx people is rising, and this group has been historically underserved in treatment efforts. Interventions that might be the most effective with this population may incorporate protective factors, including familism, strong interpersonal relationships, resilience, and Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) affiliation. The current study explored potential differences in the experiences and outcomes of Latinx versus non-Latinx residents of democratically run recovery homes called Oxford Houses in the United States. Methods: Data were collected from 42 Oxford Houses among 627 residents over a two-year period. Results: Compared to non-Latinx residents, Latinx residents were significantly more likely to have higher levels of friendship, advice seeking, self-esteem, and AA affiliation. Conclusion: These findings suggest that Oxford House recovery homes are important community-based resources for Latinx individuals in recovery.

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Psychiatry and Brain Science
Published
2024-12-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.20900/jpbs.20240011
Primary Topic
Homelessness and Social Issues
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Experiences and Outcomes of Latinx Individuals Living in Community-Based Oxford House Recovery Homes

Journal of Psychiatry and Brain Science
Homelessness and Social Issues
article

Experiences and Outcomes of Latinx Individuals Living in Community-Based Oxford House Recovery Homes

article en

Abstract

Objective: The prevalence of substance use disorder among Latinx people is rising, and this group has been historically underserved in treatment efforts. Interventions that might be the most effective with this population may incorporate protective factors, including familism, strong interpersonal relationships, resilience, and Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) affiliation. The current study explored potential differences in the experiences and outcomes of Latinx versus non-Latinx residents of democratically run recovery homes called Oxford Houses in the United States. Methods: Data were collected from 42 Oxford Houses among 627 residents over a two-year period. Results: Compared to non-Latinx residents, Latinx residents were significantly more likely to have higher levels of friendship, advice seeking, self-esteem, and AA affiliation. Conclusion: These findings suggest that Oxford House recovery homes are important community-based resources for Latinx individuals in recovery.

Journal of Psychiatry and Brain ScienceVol. 9(6)
Openalex Percentile: Top 57%
Homelessness and Social Issues
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Experiences and Outcomes of Latinx Individuals Living in Community-Based Oxford House Recovery Homes · Journal of Psychiatry and Brain Science (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS