Analysis of Substance Abuse Control Model in Nigeria

Page Numbers: 553-565
Published: 2024-07-21
Digital Object Identifier: 10.58578/ajstea.v2i4.3418
Save this to:
Article Metrics:
Viewed : 27 times
Downloaded : 15 times
Article can trace at:

Author Fee:
Free Publication Fees for Foreign Researchers (0.00)
Connected Papers:
Connected Papers


Please do not hesitate to contact us if you would like to obtain more information about the submission process or if you have further questions.




  • Isaac Oritsejubemi Akpienbi Federal University Wukari, Taraba State, Nigeria
  • Jude Iroka Federal University Wukari, Taraba State, Nigeria

Abstract

In this research, mathematical modelling of treatment control of substance abuse in Nigeria was carried out. We present a deterministic model for the of control treatment of substance abuse in which impatient and outpatient were both important for the disease control. We calculated the basic reproduction number using next generation matrix method and The analytical results reveal that the substance abuse model is mathematically well-posed and defined within the positive region of the parameter space, Λ. The existence of equilibrium states is established, with both the substance abuse-free equilibrium (SAFE) and the substance abuse-endemic equilibrium (SAEE) found to be locally and asymptotically stable under certain conditions, and unstable otherwise. Furthermore, the global stability analysis of the SAEE indicates that it is asymptotically stable. The study also deduces that the control methods employed can effectively reduce the progression rate of substance abuse. Importantly, the analysis highlights that individual involvement and commitment will play a vital role in the successful control of the substance abuse menace in Nigeria. This study provides valuable insights into the mathematical modelling and analysis of substance abuse dynamics, which can inform the development of effective intervention strategies and policies to address this critical public health challenge in the Nigerian.

Keywords: Substance Abuse; Treatment Control; Lyapunov Function; Stability Analysis
Share Article:

Citation Metrics:



Downloads

Download data is not yet available.
How to Cite
Akpienbi, I., & Iroka, J. (2024). Analysis of Substance Abuse Control Model in Nigeria. Asian Journal of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Art, 2(4), 553-565. https://doi.org/10.58578/ajstea.v2i4.3418

References

L.J.Allen, F.Brauer, P.Van den Driessche and J.Wu, (2008). Mathematical Epidemiology, Springer

A.Korobeinikov, (2004). Lyapunov functions and global properties for seir and seis epidemic models, Mathematical Medicine and Biology, 21(2),75–83.

A.Korobeinikov, (2007). Global properties of infectious disease models with nonlinear incidence, Bulletin of Mathematical Biology, 69(6),1871–1886.

A.Korobeinikov and G.C.Wake, (2002) . Lyapunov functions and global stability for sir, sirs, and sis epidemiological models, Applied Mathematics Letters, 15(8),955–960. 11.

J. La Salle, (1976). The stability of dynamical systems, SIAM

A.S.Matowo, (2013). Factors associated with drug abuse among the children in Kinondoni District, in Dar es Salaam Region, Tanzania, PhD thesis, The Open University of Tanzania

T.Rhodes, S.Bivol, O.Scutelniciuc, N.Hunt, S.Bernays and J.Busza (2011). Narrating the social relations of initiating injecting drug use: Transitions in self and society, International Journal of Drug Policy, 22(6), 445–454

Adamson, T. A., Onifade, P. O., Ogunwale, A., & Soyannwo, A. O. (2019). Trends in psychoactive substance use among treatment-seeking patients in a Nigerian tertiary hospital. Journal of Public Health in Africa, 10(1), 10-15.

Adekoya, J. A., Olufunke, A. B., & Akolade, A. J. (2021). Substance abuse and violent behavior among Nigerian youth. International Journal of Adolescence and Youth, 26(1), 126-137.

Aloba, O. O., Ogunrinu, O. A., Aloba, T., Mapayi, B. M., & Akinsulore, A. (2019). Patterns and correlates of psychoactive substance use among medical students in southwestern Nigeria. Substance Use & Misuse, 54(7), 1133-1141.

Amoo, G., & Odejide, A. (2019). Challenges of substance use disorder management in Nigeria. African Journal of Drug and Alcohol Studies, 18(1), 57-68.

Bamgbose, O., & Okafor, C. (2020). Drug abuse and rehabilitation programs in Nigeria: A review. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 67, 72-78.

Dambazau, A. B., & Obuah, E. (2022). Drug trafficking and organized crime in Nigeria: Implications for national security. Journal of Developing Societies, 38(1), 102-121.

Dumbili, E. W., & Onyima, B. N. (2018). Substance use among Nigerian adolescents: A systematic review. Substance Use & Misuse, 53(13), 2208-2230.

Ibadin, M. O., & Onojighofia, A. P. (2021). Sociodemographic predictors of substance abuse among university students in Nigeria. African Journal of Drug and Alcohol Studies, 20(1), 23-34.

Igwe, W. C., & Ojukwu, C. C. (2020). Drug abuse, violent crimes, and national security in Nigeria. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 64(9), 921-940.

Okon, E. E., Asukwo, E. O., & Okon, I. E. (2022). Economic impact of drug abuse in Nigeria: Implications for sustainable development. Journal of Sustainable Development in Africa, 24(1), 87-103.

Olley, B. O., & Ogundele, A. T. (2020). Substance use, sexual risk behavior, and mental health problems among university students in southwestern Nigeria. Journal of Behavioral Health, 9(1), 12-20.

Oluwole, L. O., Abiodun, O. A., & Obadeji, A. (2020). Pattern and correlates of psychoactive substance use among secondary school students in southwestern Nigeria. Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Mental Health, 14(1), 1-11.

Onifade, P. O., Adamson, T. A., Oshodi, Y. O., & Ogunro, A. S. (2021). Scaling up addiction treatment services in Nigeria: Challenges and opportunities. Addiction Science & Clinical Practice, 16(1), 1-10.

Onyebueke, V. U., & Ajaero, C. K. (2021). Illicit drug trade and urbanization in Nigeria: Exploring the nexus. Habitat International, 108, 102322.

Oshodi, O. Y., Aina, O. F., & Onajole, A. T. (2020). Substance use among secondary school students in an urban setting in Nigeria: Preval_ence and associated factors. African Journal of Psychiatry, 13(1), 52-57.

Tade, O., & Adekoya, A. (2021). The political economy of drug consumption and production in Nigeria. Review of African Political Economy, 48(167), 73-91.