Contingency Management (CM) – Recovery Research Institute
In Contingency Management (CM) interventions, patients receive a reward for meeting a treatment goal or, in some cases, a negative consequence if the individual is unable to meet this goal. In the most common type of CM, patients receive cash, a voucher, or another prize in response to a negative urine toxicology screen (i.e., a good outcome).
Technology-enhanced contingency management: Exploring the …
Contingency management interventions, based on the psychological principals of operant conditioning, consist of applying positive reinforcements contingent upon behavior change. If a person successfully completes the desired behavior (e.g., abstinence), they are rewarded with a positive reinforcer (e.g., money).
What types of individuals respond best to contingency …
However, contingency management is underutilized, largely due to concerns regarding a) available funding for contingency management treatment programs, and b) the element of chance in the rewards individuals might receive for abstinence or behavior change, which may resemble gambling and the potential for the creation of a new addictive problem.
Does Contingency Management Enhance the Effects of Cognitive …
For policy makers: Contingency management (CM) has shown to be an effective approach to reduce substance use though longer-term CM research is needed. For treatment professionals and treatment systems: Contingency management (CM) might enhance outcomes for those in SUD treatment. However, its beneficial effects all but disappear several months ...
Contingency Management + Parent Participation = Further …
For policy makers: Contingency management is among the most evidence-based approaches to treat substance use disorder (SUD). Consider policies that offer funding to enable treatment centers to provide rewards for negative toxicology screens and/or work with parents to do so over the long-term as short term results decay quickly.
Automated contingency management using smartphones may …
For contingency management, participants could earn up to $100 per month for providing recovery-consistent urine results (i.e., abstinence and evidence of buprenorphine adherence, as confirmed by clinic) and treatment attendance (measured by GPS, confirmed by clinic staff), and an additional $1 for each CBT module completed (i.e., up to $36).
Juice worth the squeeze? Cost-benefit analysis of contingency …
Contingency management may be a cost-effective way to boost substance use disorder outcomes in a community health center-based outpatient program. Greater understanding of treatment cost-effectiveness can inform decision making regarding the adoption of these treatments for providers and regarding the reimbursement of these services for payers ...
Community Reinforcement Approach (CRA) - Recovery Research …
Increased reward for sobriety is assumed to occur through social relationships and experiences (unlike Contingency Management, where rewards for sobriety are often more concrete). Thus, CRA facilitates patients’ involvement in sober activities …
The continued ups and downs of discovering a medication for ...
Psychosocial interventions such as contingency management, cognitive-behavioral therapy and 12-step facilitation constitute first-line approaches for the treatment of methamphetamine use disorder. For individuals and families seeking recovery : There are not currently any FDA-approved medications to treat methamphetamine use disorder.
Combining medication and adjunct services for opioid use …
Adding contingency management to medication resulted in additional savings ($49,000 – $105,000) and gains in quality adjusted life years (.4 years gained vs. medication alone). Thus, contingency management is a potential cost-effective option for enhancing medication treatment and reducing opioid overdose rates in the US.