Titlebook: Drug Dependence and Alcoholism; Volume 1 Biomedical Arnold J. Schecter (Professor, Director of Health) Book 1981 Springer Science+Business

性別

Georg Rüppell,Dagmar Hilfert-Rüppell coming in repeatedly for detox but not for counseling services. This often creates a vicious cycle as burned-out staff are less apt to reach out and expend the effort necessary to get clients into treatment which only perpetuates the syndrome. This paper focuses on the dual problems of the “revolving-door” syndrome and counselor burn-out.

aesthetic

hypertension

The Job Skills Bank in Drug Addiction Treatmentcess can be enhanced by approaching placement in an organized and systematic fashion. A commonly held misconception fosters the myth that there are few employment opportunities for the job-ready ex-addict. This notion implies that more and more emphasis must be placed on seeking out job opportunitie

愛社交

Heroin Maintenance Versus Dilaudid Transition2. By 1920, Parliament enacted the Dangerous Drug Act, following the lead of the Harrison Act of 1914 in this country. Thus, narcotic control was established in England and the United States, and by 1926 the Rolleston Committee had designated that opiate dependency in Britain was a medical condition

使入迷

ASTER

Fostering Patient Autonomy in a Methadone Maintenance Programpendence, self-doubt, and denial with self-sufficiency, independence and autonomy. Can one justify the use of an addicting drug such as methadone in a treatment program where the goal is to release clients from their dependency and restore their autonomy? Are the goals of methadone maintenance in op

向下五度才偏

Steps Away from Methadone: A Behavioral Approach to the Detoxification of Methadone Maintenance ClieInstead of trying to hold onto addicts while adjusting them to a crazy world, the step program was designed to pull them out of the dull world of maintenance. With psychologists, boatbuilders, artists and a rag taggle array of do-gooders the step program achieved some startling results. Of substanti

EVADE

Retention Rates Among Methadone Patients: An Analysis of the New York Experiencere partciularly impressive since methadone programs essentially relied on voluntary treatment as opposed to the coercive, i.e., criminal justice, retention procedures often used by other modalities. Both the professionals in the field--and the critics--have noted, with increasing concern, the declin

conspicuous

Methadone Dosage and Illicit Methadone Use: An Initial Explorationrted for illicit use. Arguments are presented that as long as patients can take home relatively high dosages of methadone, there is a strong likelihood that a portion of the medication will be converted to a commodity for trade.

Bone-Scan