Substance use Disorders among Psychiatric Inpatients: Association with Sociodemographic Qualities and Psychiatric Disorders
Abstract
Substance use disorders are disorders of global health concern as they are part of the NMDS group of disorders earmarked for attention by the World Health Organization through the mental health gap action programme (mhgap) and they contribute to the global burden of disease. The global annual prevalence of drug use among adult population of 15 – 64 years of age was reported as 5.6%, while in Nigeria, it was 14.4%. Apart from alcohol, cannabis was the most used substance, while cocaine was the least used in Nigeria.[1] In another report, the burden of substance use in Nigeria among students and youths was found to be about 20%.[2]
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Authors
Dr Adekeye, A. P., Dr Lawal, M. A., Dr Elegbede, A. O., Dr Akanbi, S. A., Dr Annafi, B. S., Dr Igbinlade, A. S., & Dr Abidakun, O. O. (2024). Substance use Disorders among Psychiatric Inpatients: Association with Sociodemographic Qualities and Psychiatric Disorders. Journal of Medical Care Research and Review, 7(07), 08–11. https://doi.org/10.52845/mcrr/2024/07-07-2
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