I was very thankful I was able to attend. Great program all around. Great Source for training and information Eric is awesome and will go the extra mile for you. Thanks for all the years of your support in my career and the support when I needed you each time I called you guys. Very thorough and prepared!!! Top-notch trainer Eric is an amazing speaker with knowledge exceeding my expectations!
Thanks, NASP team for educating me…. Great training and great instructors. Highly recommended for safety professionals of all levels. Word Search Play Now. Follow us on. Living and entertainment iDiva MensXP. There is formal support available for implementation of Seeking Safety Adult version as listed below:.
There is a training coordinator who can discuss agency needs and develop a training plan that includes fidelity and supervisory training. There are fidelity measures for Seeking Safety Adult version as listed below:. The following are fidelity measures:. There are implementation guides or manuals for Seeking Safety Adult version as listed below:. Research has been conducted on how to implement Seeking Safety Adult version as listed below:.
Crisanti, A. Evaluation of an evidence-based practice training for peer support workers in behavioral health care, Cogent Psychology, 3, Article Hien, D. A meta-analysis , see citation following, has also been conducted on Seeking Safety though this article is not used for rating and therefore is not summarized:.
When more than 10 research articles have been published in peer-review ed journals, the CEBC reviews all of the articles as part of the rating process and identifies the 10 most relevant articles, with a focus on randomized controlled trial s RCTs and controlled studies that have an impact on the rating.
Promising empirically supported treatments for women with comorbid PTSD and substance use disorders. Type of Study: Randomized controlled trial Number of Participants: Summary: To include basic study design, measures, results, and notable limitations The purpose of this study was to compare the efficacy of a manualized cognitive behavior therapy, Seeking Safety SS , that addresses both posttraumatic stress disorder PTSD and substance abuse with a manualized cognitive behavior therapy that addresses only substance abuse Relapse Prevention , and with standard community care for the treatment of comorbid posttraumatic stress disorder PTSD and substance use disorder.
Results indicate at the end of 3 months of treatment, participants in both SS and Relapse Prevention had significant reductions in substance use, PTSD, and psychiatric symptoms, but community care participants worsened over time.
Participants in both SS and Relapse Prevention experienced greater improvement in substance use and PTSD symptoms at 6-month and 9-month follow-ups than subjects in the community care group.
Limitations include the use of a nonmanualized community care comparison group, length of follow-up, and small sample size. Gatz, M. Effectiveness of an integrated trauma-informed approach to treating women with co-occurring disorders and histories of trauma. Type of Study: Pretest-posttest study with a nonequivalent control group Quasi-experimental Number of Participants: Summary: To include basic study design, measures, results, and notable limitations The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of an integrated trauma-informed approach, Seeking Safety SS , in treating women with co-occurring disorders and histories of trauma.
Baseline and month assessment s were completed by intervention and comparison group women. Results indicate there were no differences in the improvement experienced by women in the SS and comparison groups on substance abuse problems or symptoms of psychological distress. SS women showed significantly better treatment retention over three months and greater improvement on posttraumatic stress symptoms and coping skills.
Those who completed treatment improved more than those who discontinued on most outcomes. Limitations include lack of randomization , differences between groups at baseline on substance use variables, and differences in attrition rates between the intervention and comparison groups.
Length of postintervention follow-up: Varied. None for the SS group, months for the comparison group, depending on the agency. Desai, R. Treatment for homeless female veterans with psychiatric and substance abuse disorders: Impact of "Seeking Safety" on one-year clinical outcomes.
Seeking Safety therapy: Clarification of results. Psychiatric Services , 60 1 , A cohort of homeless women veterans was recruited before SS was implemented. After clinicians were trained and certified in SS , a postimplementation cohort was recruited and offered SS treatment. Results indicate the SS cohort had significantly better outcomes over one year in employment, social support, general symptoms of psychiatric distress, and symptoms of PTSD, particularly avoidance and arousal clusters.
However, the SS cohort was significantly more likely to have used drugs in the past 30 days. The correction to this article provides end-of-treatment outcomes at six months and major loss during follow-up. Inappropriate posts or posts containing offsite links, images, GIFs, inappropriate language, or memes may be removed by the moderator. Learn More. Lehigh Valley News. Berks Area News. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
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