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Table 2 Description of factors influencing relapse in substance use disorders (N = 391)

From: Determinants and prevalence of relapse among patients with substance use disorders: case of Icyizere Psychotherapeutic Centre

Variables

Frequency (n = 391)

Percent

Hospitalization time

  Between one and three months

384

98.2

  Between three and twelve months

7

1.8

Substance used

  Four substances and above

44

11.3

  One substance

135

34.5

  Two/Three substances

212

54.2

Peer groups

  No

74

18.9

  Yes

317

81.1

Accessibility

  No

117

29.9

  Yes

274

70.1

Type of accessibility

  Financial accessibility

6

1.5

  Geographical accessibility

53

13.6

  Accessibility & financial accessibility

215

55

  None

117

29.9

Stressful influences

  No

94

24

  Yes

297

76

Family related stressors

  Family conflict

153

39.1

  Poverty

52

13.3

  Inoccupation

79

20.2

  None

94

24

  Others (poor insight, poor management of triggers,…)

13

3.3

Psychiatric illness and drug use

  No

322

82.3

  Yes

69

17.7

Medical conditions and drugs

  No

377

96.4

  Yes

14

3.6

Type of medical condition

  Acute diseases (Gastritis, Pancreatic)

3

0.8

  Chronic diseases (Diabetes, Cancer, Hypertension, Hepatitis, HIV/AIDS)

11

2.8

  None

377

96.4

  1. The table displays the descriptive analysis for the medical and clinical characteristics. The hospitalization time had two categories (1 to 3 months; 3 to 12 months of stay at the heath facility), type of medical conditions, the patients were categorised into acute diseases (gastritis and pancreatic), chronic diseases (Diabetes, Cancer, hypertension, hepatitis or HIV), and the third category was for the patients with no chronic diseases. The other characteristic was for the patients with stress that was coded as 0 = no stress and 1 = Stress. The families influenced were analysed where 1 represents family conflicts, 2 = poverty, 3 = unemployment, 3 = no family influence, and 5 = other family influence such as poor insight, or poor management of triggers.; HIV: Human Immunodeficiency Virus/ Acquired Immuno-Deficiency Syndrome