Objective: to identify the lifetime use of alcohol and other drugs among users of the Family Health Strategy and apply Brief Intervention to problems related to the use of these substances. Method: a descriptive cross-sectional study where 1,031 users of the Family Health Strategy of the city of Rio de Janeiro answered a form with socio-demographic information and the Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test. Statistical analysis with simple frequency distribution was performed. Results: the most commonly used drugs in lifetime were alcohol and tobacco; among the illegal drugs, marijuana, hypnotics and cocaine/crack stood out. Those who received most Brief Intervention were users of tobacco, hypnotics, marijuana, cocaine/crack and alcohol. Conclusion: it is important to detect early problems associated with the use of alcohol and other drugs in Primary Care, since it has the promotion/protection of health and the prevention of diseases as priority health practices.

10.1590/0034-7167-2017-0444

Álcool, Drogas, Tabaco, Várias

Ângela Maria Mendes AbreuI, Daiane Belisário Fernandes, Gunnar Glauco de Cunto Taets, Maria Helena do Nascimento Souza, Rafael Tavares Jomar

Artigo

Alcohol Drinking, Family Health Strategy, Mass Screening, Street Drugs, Tobacco Use Disorder

Inglês, Português

Brasil

Rev Bras Enferm