Abstract
Correlates of crack cocaine use were studied among a targeted sample of migrant workers and their sexual partners (n = 571) in rural Southern Florida. Employment among men and recent drug-user treatment among men and women are positively related to crack use, as is involvement in crime and prostitution. Among women but not men, living with children is negatively related to crack use. Drug use and HIV prevention programs should intervene with individuals and their families and social groups. Migrant workers and their sexual partners also need effective drug-user treatment with long-term relapse prevention services.
Publication types
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Research Support, U.S. Gov't, P.H.S.
MeSH terms
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Adult
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Aged
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Agriculture / statistics & numerical data*
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Cocaine-Related Disorders* / economics
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Cocaine-Related Disorders* / epidemiology
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Cocaine-Related Disorders* / psychology
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Cocaine-Related Disorders* / therapy
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Community-Institutional Relations
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Crack Cocaine*
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Crime / economics
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Crime / statistics & numerical data
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Family Characteristics
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Female
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Florida / epidemiology
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Regression Analysis
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Residence Characteristics / statistics & numerical data*
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Risk Factors
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Risk-Taking
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Rural Health / statistics & numerical data
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Sampling Studies
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Sex Work / statistics & numerical data
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Sexual Partners
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Social Conditions
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Social Support*
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Transients and Migrants* / psychology
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Transients and Migrants* / statistics & numerical data