DB Recovery Resources  Home Page
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • RSS Feed
  • Home
  • Conference
  • Media pack
  • Deirdre Boyd
  • Journals
  • Consultancy
  • News
  • Contact

Using traumatic childhood experiences to understand substance use

Posted on 23/08/2023

Medical University of South Carolina found that study participants with a history of a diverse array of adverse childhood experiences were more likely to develop some kind of substance use disorder and to relapse after treatment. See also University of Sydney’s earlier findings on ACEs and substance use.

‹ SF: drug patients lose out to offenders
Self-medicating with cannabis: link to problem use ›

Search

News Archives

News Signup

FREE: daily or weekly news supporting freedom from dependency

Journal signup

FREE: print journal and emag supporting freedom from dependency

Conference savings

MONEY OFF: for signups

Support our work

To support us giving the recovery field FREE daily news+research, FREE library, FREE journal and subsidised conference training, click the secure Donate link. THANK YOU!

Recent News

  • 22 May 2026

    22/05/2026
  • Brain changes linked to alcohol addiction recovery

    22/05/2026
  • What’s in your drink?

    22/05/2026
  • Webinar: Internal family systems

    22/05/2026
  • Addiction professor elected to Academy of Medical Sciences

    22/05/2026
  • Smartphone data predict cravings, lapses

    22/05/2026
  • Join New Note Orchestra on 11 June

    22/05/2026
  • The women left behind by gambling

    22/05/2026
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • Sponsor us
©2026 DB Recovery Resources.
Credits: Website design: Richard Rockwood /  Alphamusic while you read, by John Levine / Quotes: Bill Strickland
↑