Email UpdatesA Brief Patient Self-Administered Substance Use Screening Tool for Primary Care: Two-Site Validation Study of the Substance Use Brief Screen (SUBS)
Validation article for SUBS in a diverse adult primary care population
Article
Use of the TWEAK Test in Screening for Alcoholism/Heavy Drinking in Three Populations
Original validation study of the TWEAK to screen for harmful drinking
Brief Screening Questionnaires To Identify Problem Drinking During Pregnancy: A Systematic Review
Systematic review of UAU screening tools for pregnant women, including T-ACE, TWEAK, CAGE, NET, and the AUDIT-C
Alcohol-Screening Instruments for Pregnant Women (NIAAA Review)
NIAAA review of alcohol screening instruments for pregnant women, including T-ACE and TWEAK
Validation of the TAPS-1: A Four-Item Screening Tool To Identify Unhealthy Substance Use in Primary Care
A validation study for TAPS-1 for identifying UAU in primary care patients
Performance of the Tobacco, Alcohol, Prescription Medication, and Other Substance Use (TAPS) Tool for Screening in Primary Care Patients
Multisite study concluding that TAPS can detect problem substance use, but that refinement is necessary before use for broad substance use disorder screening
Electronic Self-Administered Screening for Substance Use in Adult Primary Care Patients: Feasibility and Acceptability of the Tobacco, Alcohol, Prescription Medication, and Other Substance Use (myTAPS) Screening Tool
Describes the feasibility and acceptability of myTAPS among primary care patients
Design of the NIDA Clinical Trials Network's Validation Study of Tobacco, Alcohol, Prescription Medication, and Other Substance Use (TAPS) Tool
Describes the design of NIDA's Clinical Trials Network's validation study of the TAPS Tool
Estimating Risk of Alcohol Dependence Using Alcohol Screening Scores
Studied the use of the AUDIT and AUDIT-C in family medicine clinics to predict alcohol dependence
Comparing Alcohol Screening Measures Among HIV Infected and Uninfected Men
Compared the AUDIT-C and AUDIT in HIV infected and uninfected men, finding both tools performed similarly in both populations for identifying risky drinking, alcohol dependence, and UAU