but were not classified as susceptible to ADHD in the test. We found a
significant association between ADHD and destination after discharge
(p=0.043), albeit with a not significant RR. The relationship between
abuse and the diagnosis of major depression was also significant, with a
p = 0.041 and a RR of 6 (CI: 95%; 1.27-28.26).
Finally, we collected data related to drug consumption; 76.7% of
subjects were regular tobacco smokers and with regard to alcohol intake,
5 subjects were classified as hazardous drinkers in the FAST test and 1
had been treated for alcohol-related problems. Table 5 summarizes the
use of the other drugs studied. On analyzing the relationship between
psychiatric disorders and the risk of substance abuse we found few
significant results. Subjects with ADHD (diagnosed ADHD or classified
by the test) were more likely to be regular users of cocaine with p=0.027