The relationship between gender and substance use disorders (SUDs) is complex, with distinct patterns emerging for men and women. Men are more likely to engage in risky drug use behaviors, whereas women often face unique challenges, such as a higher susceptibility to co-occurring mental health disorders like anxiety or depression, which can exacerbate addiction. Women also tend to face greater barriers to accessing treatment, such as childcare responsibilities or societal stigma. Additionally, women may be more vulnerable to the emotional aspects of addiction, using substances to cope with trauma or stress. Gender-sensitive treatments that address these specific needs have shown to improve recovery outcomes, offering a more tailored and effective approach.
Title : Integrating bibliopoetry therapy and digital health technologies for inflammation management: A neuropsychosomatic perspective
Nile Stanley, University of North Florida, United States
Title : PIVOT: Predictive intervention for vaping using resonance modeling of oscillatory, psychological, and trigger dynamics
Aadya, Issaquah High School, United States
Title : The storm within: Neuropsychological insights into dysregulation and substance use in the adolescent brain
Ann Marie Leonard Zabel, Curry College, United States
Title : Addiction and the failure of meaning-forming
Jenni Guentcheva, GTI, United States
Title : What to do when a tragedy strikes
Alphonsus Obayuwana, Triple-H Project LLC, United States
Title : Reward deficiency syndrome solution patient claims ‘dopamine homeostasis’ provided the neurological stability to begin focusing upon healing psychic fracture associated with chronic post-traumatic stress disorder dissociative multiplicity
Elizabeth Dale Gilley, The Elle Foundation, United States