Titlebook: In-Patient Treatment for Alcoholism; A Multi-Centre Evalu Heinrich Küfner,Wilhelm Feuerlein Book 1989 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 198

ASTER

Method,tegrative, pragmatic approach. We regard the period of a patient’s treatment as one episode in a process of change extending over a long stretch of time and influenced by a number of external factors in addition to the therapy. This view provides our basic model, schematized in Fig 2.1. For the dura

paroxysm

EVEN

Data from Health and Pension Insurance Institutions,tails of any in-patient treatment and the diagnosis given in connection with it. The health insurance institutions record only sick leave lasting more than 3 days. The pension institutions were asked about retirements with pension and applications for pensions.. As no detailed statistical analysis w

斜坡

Changes Over the Course of the Study,t exactly the same set of questions at four different points in time (admission to index treatment, discharge, follow-up after 6 months and follow-up after 18 months). Describing the changes over time from an empirical, statistical point of view, a distinction is usually made between changes in indi

conscience

Pageant

Other Factors Influencing Outcome,follow-up period have been almost entirely ignored. The most important of these possible influence factors during the period following treatment are attendance at self-help groups and other after-care or after-treatment, other factors of the social support system, and what are called ‘life events’.

pacifist

Discussion,chapter we will discuss the results of the study in a larger context from more general critical viewpoints and relate them to other results in the literature. The problems which might arise in any attempt to apply partial results to practice will only be mentioned marginally. For a complete discussi

Conducive

foreign

ERUPT

Heinrich Küfner,Wilhelm Feuerleinnic structure calculations and the use of these surfaces for dynamics calculations. With accurate enough surfaces, these dynamics calculations may yield results that rival the accuracy attainable experimentally. When that is achieved one also benefits from the extra detail available in the theoretic