Title:
Initial outcome study of the Hui Ho'ola O Na Nahulu O Hawai'i
Author:
Richard E.Y. Sechrest
Thesis Advisor:
Deborah G. Haskins
Committee Member:
Jen Lowry
Committee Member:
Heather Z. Lyons
Committee Member:
James Buckley
Committee Member:
Richard Kim
Degree Granting Institution:
Loyola University Maryland--College of Arts and Sciences
Place:
Baltimore (Md.)
Publisher:
Loyola University Maryland
Date Created:
2007
Type of Resource:
text
Genre:
thesis
Language:
eng
Format:
application/pdf
Physical Form:
electronic
Digital Source:
reformatted digital
Abstract:
This program evaluation examined the effects of the Hui Ho 'ola O Na Nahulu O Hawai'i (or Hui Project) culturally-based interventions on substance abuse treatment. The Hui Project, an outpatient drug treatment program funded initially by a United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services (SAMHSA) Center of Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) Rural and Remote Culturally Distinct Population grant, obtained data from a sample of 116 primarily Pacific Islander adult females from an economically disadvantaged area of the "Big Island" of Hawai'i'. This study found significant results from the Hui Project treatment. Four statistically significant positive correlations were also found between intermediate outcomes (risk/protective factors) and impact outcomes (ATOD use/life functioning). These correlations were problem solving/days of illicit drugs, problem solving/days of marijuana use, self esteem/days of marijuana use, and family functioning/days of marijuana use.
Subject:
Drug abuse--Treatment--Hawaii--Evaluation
Subject:
Substance abuse--Treatment--Hawaii--Evaluation
Subject:
Hawaiians--Drug use
Subject:
Hawaiians--Substance use
Subject:
Problem Solving Scale
Subject:
Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale
Subject:
Cultural Pride Scale
Subject:
Brief Symptoms Inventory-18
Subject:
Family Adaption and Cohesion Evaluation Survey
Subject:
Client Satisfaction Questionnaire-8
Degree:
Doctor of Clinical Psychology
Level:
Doctoral
Discipline:
Psychology
Restrictions on Access:
Author has not informed the Library of online preferences. This work is made available to the Loyola Notre Dame Library basic constituency.
Use and Reproduction:
The authors of theses and dissertations are the copyright owners. Loyola Notre Dame Library has their permission to store and provide access to these works. Transmission or reproduction of materials protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the copyright owners. Permission is required to use materials for which Loyola Notre Dame Library, Loyola University Maryland, or Notre Dame of Maryland University hold copyright. In addition, the reproduction of some materials may be restricted by terms of gift of purchase agreements, donor restrictions, privacy and publicity rights, licensing and trademarks. Works not in the public domain cannot be commercially exploited without permission of the copyright owner. Responsibility for any use rests exclusively with the user.
Identifier:
SechrestREY-07