Using ADAPT‐ITT framework to tailor evidence‐based interventions for addressing methamphetamine use among methadone patients in Vietnam

Author:

Giang Le Minh1ORCID,Trang Nguyen Thu1ORCID,Thuy Dinh Thanh1,Nguyen Hoa H.2,Diep Nguyen Bich1ORCID,Van Hoang Thi Hai3,Truc Thai Thanh2,Reback Cathy J.4,Li Michael5,Van Dung Do2,Shoptaw Steve5

Affiliation:

1. Centre for Training and Research on Substance use and HIV Hanoi Medical University Hanoi Vietnam

2. Faculty of Public Health University of Medicine and Pharmacy at Ho Chi Minh City Ho Chi Minh City Vietnam

3. Global Health Department Hanoi Medical University Hanoi Vietnam

4. Friends Research Institute, Friends Community Center, Center for HIV Identification, Prevention and Treatment Services University of California Los Angeles California USA

5. Center for Behavioral and Addiction Medicine, Department of Family Medicine University of California Los Angeles California USA

Abstract

AbstractIntroductionMethamphetamine use threatens positive treatment outcomes in substance use and HIV, for people with opioid use disorders (POUD) in many countries. This paper describes the adaptation of four evidence‐based interventions (EBI) (motivational interviewing, contingency management, Matrix group model and SMS text messaging) for treating methamphetamine use among POUD receiving methadone maintenance therapy in Vietnam.MethodsFollowing the ADAPT‐ITT (Assessment‐Decision‐Administration‐Production‐Topical experts‐Training‐Testing) framework, we conducted 16 focus group discussions with POUD (n = 25) and providers (n = 22) at four methadone clinics in two largest cities (Hanoi in the North, Ho Chi Minh City in the South) to assess patterns of methamphetamine use and to get feedback on proposed EBIs. The proposed EBIs were properly adapted and used to train providers in two of the four methadone clinics. The revised EBIs were tested over 12 weeks among 42 POUD on methadone who use methamphetamine. Post‐intervention feedback served to fine‐tune the revised EBIs.ResultsInsights about patterns of methamphetamine use suggested that EBIs should focus on different triggers to methamphetamine use among POUD receiving methadone treatment in the two cities. All EBIs should emphasise family‐related topics to build a strong motivation for treatment. Participants suggested when, where and how each EBI should be delivered. Most participants were satisfied with the adapted EBIs. Limited human resources at methadone clinics might hinder implementation of the adapted EBIs.Discussion and ConclusionsWe successfully completed the adaptation of EBIs for POUD who use methamphetamine on methadone in Vietnam. The pilot testing of the adapted EBIs demonstrated feasibility and acceptability.Trial registration: NCT04706624. Registered 13 January 2021. https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04706624.

Funder

National Institutes of Health

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Health (social science),Medicine (miscellaneous)

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