2 papers analyzed
These studies suggest that methamphetamine use rates in the United States increased from 2015-2018, particularly among men aged 26-49 with lower education and income, and are associated with various risk factors including homelessness and opioid use disorder.
Methamphetamine use disorder and stimulant use disorder are significant public health concerns in the United States. Recent research highlights the increasing prevalence and associated harms of methamphetamine use, particularly among individuals with opioid use disorder. This synthesis aims to present key insights from recent studies on the trends and characteristics of methamphetamine use in the U.S.
Increasing Methamphetamine Use Among Opioid Users:
Demographic and Socioeconomic Factors:
Geographic and Insurance Factors:
Co-occurring Substance Use and Mental Illness:
Behavioral and Social Characteristics:
The trends in methamphetamine use disorder and stimulant use disorder in the United States indicate a growing concern, particularly among individuals with opioid use disorder. Key factors contributing to this trend include demographic and socioeconomic characteristics, geographic location, insurance status, and co-occurring substance use and mental health issues. Addressing these trends requires comprehensive public health strategies that consider these multifaceted influences.
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