Page 8 - PhD GT
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8.2.1 Comparison between Sample 6a and the group that did not participate in follow-up at three months: questionnaire and interview results t1 p165
8.2.2 Sample 6a: Changes in substance use and dependence between t1 and t2 p167
8.3 Sample 6b: questionnaire and interview results at t1 p169
8.3.1 Comparisons between Sample 6b and the group not seen at twelve months: questionnaire
and interview results at t1 p169
8.3.2 Sample 6b: changes in substance use and dependence between t1 and t3 p171
8.4 Sample 6c: The sample seen at three month and at twelve month follow-up p172 8.4.1 Changes in substance use and dependence in Sample 6c p175
8.5 Correlations among measures of use and dependence at each of the three data collection
points p177
8.6 Summary p180
Chapter 9 Study 4: the main study. Results 2
9.0 Introduction p182
9.1 The change in dependence p182
9.1.2 Statistically reliable and clinically significant change in dependence p187 9.2 Correlates of change in dependence p191
9.2.1 Dependence and use p192
9.2.2 Dependence and Impaired Control p192
9.2.3 The Coping Behaviours Inventory in the present study p194
9.2.4 Coping and change p197
9.2.5 Coping, dependence and change in substance use p198
9.2.6 Change in dependence and coping strategies p199
9.2.7 Dependence and treatment p202
9.2.8 Dependence, concurrent behaviours and functioning variables p203
9.2.9 Dependence and time p204
9.3 Independence of the variables p204
9.4 Predictors of change in dependence p205
9.4.1 Predicting reliable and significant change in dependence p207
9.5 Predictors of change in substance use p209
9.6 Summary p212
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