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A General Method for Evaluating Deep Brain Stimulation Effects on Intravenous Methamphetamine Self-Administration

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Published on: January 22, 2016

Client Experiences of a Telephone-Delivered Intervention for Methamphetamine Use Disorder.

Rachel L Petukhova^1,2, Annette Peart^1,2, Robyn Gerhard^1,2

¹Turning Point, Eastern Health, Richmond, Australia.

Drug and Alcohol Review

|February 6, 2026

Summary

Telephone-delivered therapy for methamphetamine use disorder offers accessible, convenient treatment with reported benefits like reduced use and increased insight. While some found it effective, others felt in-person care was necessary for severe cases.

Keywords:

methamphetamine substance use disorder telehealth telephone‐delivered intervention treatment barriers

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Area of Science:

Addiction Medicine
Telehealth
Psychology

Background:

Methamphetamine use disorder presents significant global health challenges.
Low treatment uptake for methamphetamine use disorder persists.
Telephone-delivered interventions may overcome barriers to care.

Purpose of the Study:

To explore experiences with a telephone-delivered cognitive and behavioural intervention for methamphetamine use disorder.
To understand the perceived impacts of the Ready2Change program.

Main Methods:

In-depth semi-structured telephone interviews were conducted.
Framework Analysis was used to analyze interview data.

Main Results:

Four themes emerged: therapeutic connection via telephone, comfort of the telephone format, accessibility and convenience, and treatment gains.
Participants reported non-judgemental support and increased insight.
Some participants desired in-person treatment or felt their cases were too complex for telephone-only intervention.

Conclusions:

Telephone-delivered interventions can foster therapeutic relationships and provide comfort, anonymity, and openness.
The modality is highly accessible and convenient, leading to benefits like reduced methamphetamine use.
This approach may serve as a valuable initial step in treatment for methamphetamine use disorder, though not suitable for all severity levels.