Drug use trajectory patterns among older drug users

References

• HserYILongshoreDAnglinMDThe life course perspective on drug useEval Rev200731651554717986706
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• SchulenbergJEMaggsJLO’MalleyPMHow and why the understanding of developmental continuity and discontinuity is importantMortimerJTShanahanMJHandbook of the Life CourseNew YorkPlenum Publishers2003413436
   Google Scholar
• BrechtMLHuangDEvansEHserYIPolydrug use and implications for longitudinal research: ten-year trajectories for heroin, cocaine, and methamphetamine usersDrug Alcohol Depend200896319320118329825
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• ChassinLForaDBKingKMTrajectories of alcohol and drug use and dependence from adolescence to adulthood: the effects of familial alcoholism and personalityJ Abnorm Psychol2004113448349815535782
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• LaubJSampsonRIntegrating quantitative and qualitative dataGieleJZElderGHJrMethods of Life Course Research: Qualitative and Quantitative ApproachesThousand Oaks (CA)Sage1998213229
   Google Scholar
• WhiteHRPandinaRJChenPHDevelopmental trajectories of cigarette use from early adolescence into young adulthoodDrug Alcohol Depend200265216717811772478
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• YamaguchiKFour useful finite mixture models for regression analyses of panel data with a categorical dependent variableSociol Methodol2008381283328
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• EllicksonPLMartinoSCCollinsRLMarijuana use from adolescence to young adulthood: multiple developmental trajectories and their associated outcomesHealth Psychol200423329930715099171
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• HserYHuangDBrechtMLiLEvansEContrasting trajectories of heroin, cocaine and methamphetamine useJ Addict Dis2008273132118956525
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• JuonHEnsmingerMESydnorKDA longitudinal study of developmental trajectories to young adult cigarette smokingDrug Alcohol Depend200266330331412062465
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• WernerHThe concept of development from a comparative and organismic point of viewHarrisDBThe Concept of Development: An Issue in the Study of Human behaviorMinneapolisUniversity of Minneapolis Press1957125148
   Google Scholar
• TeruyaCYuFTurning points in the life course: current findings and future directions in drug use researchCurr Drug Abuse Rev20103318919520298174
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• BoeriMWSterkCEBahoraMElifsonKWPoly-drug use among ecstasy users: separate, synergistic, and indiscriminate patternsJ Drug Issues20083851754223913981
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• HalkitisPNMukherjeePPPalamarJJMulti-level modeling to explain methamphetamine use among gay and bisexual menAddiction2007102Suppl 1768317493056
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• BarrickCConnorsGJRelapse prevention and maintaining abstinence in older adults with alcohol-use disordersDrugs Aging20021985839412207552
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• BiernackiPWaldorfDSnowball sampling: problems and techniques of chain referral samplingSociol Methods Res198110141163
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• WattersJBiernackiPTargeted sampling: options for the study of hidden populationsSoc Probl198936416430
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• BoeriMWHarbryLGibsonDA qualitative exploration of trajectories among suburban users of methamphetamineJ Ethnogr Qual Res2009313915121552386
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• BoeriMWSterkCEElifsonKWBaby boomer drug users: career phases, social control and social learning theorySociol Inq2006762264291
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Sterk-ElifsonCWomen and drug abuse: the application of qualitative research methodsLambertEAsheryRNeedleRQualitative Methods in Drug Abuse and HIV ResearchWashington DCUS Government Printing Office19956683 NIDA Research Monograph 157; NIH publication; 95–4025
   Google Scholar
• GlaserBGStraussAThe Discovery of Grounded Theory: strategies for qualitative researchNew YorkAldine1967
   Google Scholar
• BrucknerEMayerKUCollecting life history dataGieleJZElderGHJrMethods of Life Course Research: Qualitative and Quantitative ApproachesThousand Oaks (CA)Sage1998169199
   Google Scholar
• MurphyDAHserYHuangDBrechtMHerbeckDSelf report of longitudinal substance use: a comparison of the UCAL natural history interview and the addiction severity indexJ Drug Issues201040249551521212856
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• BaltesBPBrimOGJrLife Span Development and BehaviorNew YorkAcademic Press1982
   Google Scholar
• ElderGHJrLife Course DynamicsIthaca (NY)Cornell University Press1985
   Google Scholar
• LaubJHSampsonRJTurning points in the life course: why change matters in the study of crimeCriminology1993313301326
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• ScottJJAlwinDRetrospective versus prospective measurement of life histories in longitudinal researchGieleJZElderGHJrMethods of Life Course Research: Qualitative and Quantitative ApproachesThousand Oaks (CA)Sage199898127
   Google Scholar
• AgarMThe Professional Stranger: An Informal Introduction to EthnographyNew YorkAcademic Press1980
   Google Scholar
• BeckerHSTricks of the Trade: How to Think about Your Research While You’re doing ItChicagoUniversity of Chicago Press1998
   Google Scholar
• DarkeSSelf-report among injecting drug users: a reviewDrug Alcohol Depend19985132532639787998
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• LambertEThe Collection and Interpretation of Data from Hidden PopulationsWashington DCUS Government Printing Office1990 NIDA Research Monograph 98; NIH publication; 90–1678
   Google Scholar
• ShawVNResearch with participants in problem experience: challenges and strategiesQual Health Res200515684185415961880
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• FendrichMMackesy-AmitiMEWislarJSGoldsteinPThe Reliability and Consistency of Drug Reporting in Ethnographic SamplesWashington DCUS Government Printing Office199781107
   Google Scholar
• FontanaAFreyJHInterviewing: the art of scienceDenzinNKLincolnYSCollecting and Interpreting Qualitative MaterialsThousand Oaks (CA)Sage19984778
   Google Scholar
• SobellLCSobellMBLeoGICancillaAReliability of a timeline method: assessing normal drinkers’ reports of recent drinking and a comparative evaluation across several populationsBr J Addict19888343934023395719
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• GuestGBunceAJohnsonLHow many interviews are enough? An experiment with data saturation and variabilityField Methods20061815982
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• JohnsonPBRichterLResearch note: what if we’re wrong? Some possible implications of systematic distortions in adolescents’ self-reports of sensitive behaviorsJ Drug Issues2004344951970
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• TeddlieCYuFMixed methods sampling: a typology with examplesJ Mix Method Res20071177100
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• RaginCRedesigning Social Inquiry: Fuzzy Sets and BeyondChicagoUniversity of Chicago Press2008
   Google Scholar
• KaplanCDLambertEYThe daily life of heroin-addicted persons: the biography of specific methodologyLambertEYAsheryRSNeedleRHQualitative Methods in Drug Abuse and HIV ResearchWashington DCUS Government Printing Office1995 NIDA Research Monograph 157; NIH Publication; 95–4025
   Google Scholar
• WiebelWWIdentifying and gaining access to hidden populationsLambertENIDA Research Monograph 98Washington DCUS Government Printing Office1990411 NIH Publication; 90–1678
   Google Scholar
• GrannisRPaths and semipaths: reconceptualizing structural cohesion in terms of directed relationsSociol Methodol200939117150
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• DegenhardtLMathersBVickermanPRhodesTLatkinCHickmanMPrevention of HIV infection for people who inject drugs: why individual, structural, and combination approaches are neededLancet2010376973728530120650522
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• StrathdeeSHallettTBBobrovaNHIV and risk environment for injecting drug users: the past, present, and futureLancet20103769737368384
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• BenshoffJJHarrawoodLKochDSSubstance abuse and the elderly: unique issues and concernsJ Rehabil20036924348
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• LyonsTLurigioAJThe role of recovery capital in the community reentry of prisoners with substance use disordersJ Offender Rehabil201049111
   Google Scholar