Robin's (1974, 2010) study of 617 US veterans returning from Vietnam to USA in 1971 found heroin use dropped from 35% to 10% and dependence dropped from 20% to 1% https://t.co/WcJ7HCUe78 But was this change attributable to a change from high-stress to low-stress environment? -->
Vietnam veterans three years after Vietnam: how our study changed our view of heroin.
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Feb 2016 – Feb 2025Where it's discussed
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News11 articles
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X / Twitter5 posts
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Blogs4 articles
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YouTube2 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The overall discourse highlights key findings such as the reduction in heroin use among veterans from 35% to 10%, emphasizing how environment influences addiction, with posts questioning whether the decline was solely due to stress reduction. The tone varies from analytic to reflective, illustrating genuine interest and acknowledgment of the study's importance in shaping perceptions of addiction and recovery.
Most comments acknowledge the significance of the study and its findings, reflecting broad agreement on its conclusions about addiction and recovery.
Discussions show high curiosity about the implications of the research and its historical context, indicating strong interest.
Posts include references to specific statistics and question the causes behind the findings, demonstrating some depth of engagement.
The discussions recognize the study's influence on understanding addiction, though not all comments suggest a revolutionary change, indicating moderate impact.
Abstract in brief
- The study explores how Vietnam veterans' experiences with heroin use changed after returning home, highlighting that many veterans began using heroin during the war but some were able to stop or reduce their use afterward.
- It challenges the common belief that heroin addiction is inherently chronic and lifelong, suggesting instead that environment and circumstances play a significant role in addiction and recovery.
- The findings influenced how professionals and the public view addiction, emphasizing the importance of social context and support systems in treating substance abuse.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @TheNewImpostor: Robin's (1974, 2010) study of 617 US veterans returning from Vietnam to USA in 1971 found heroin use dropped from 35% t…
Robins, L. N., Helzer, J. E., Hesselbrock, M., & Wish, E. (2010). Vietnam veterans three years after Vietnam: how our study changed our view of heroin. #icanhazpdf
@4twentieth @barkmeta https://t.co/R3dbmlnpOl https://t.co/kJHUdKqxAj
All mentions
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Leaving the Battlefield: Understanding Addiction and Recovery
This video discusses how environment influences addiction, using Vietnam veterans' experiences with heroin as a case study. It emphasizes the importance of social context and support in overcoming substance abuse.
Robins, L. N., Helzer, J. E., Hesselbrock, M., & Wish, E. (2010). Vietnam veterans three years after Vietnam: how our study changed our view of heroin. #icanhazpdf
@4twentieth @barkmeta https://t.co/R3dbmlnpOl https://t.co/kJHUdKqxAj
RT @TheNewImpostor: Robin's (1974, 2010) study of 617 US veterans returning from Vietnam to USA in 1971 found heroin use dropped from 35% t…
RT @TheNewImpostor: Robin's (1974, 2010) study of 617 US veterans returning from Vietnam to USA in 1971 found heroin use dropped from 35% t…
Robin's (1974, 2010) study of 617 US veterans returning from Vietnam to USA in 1971 found heroin use dropped from 35% to 10% and dependence dropped from 20% to 1% https://t.co/WcJ7HCUe78 But was this change attributable to a change from high-stress to low-stress environment? -->
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