Historique
Rapport
Behavioral intervention techniques in drug abuse treatment
Auteur(s) :
GRABOWSKI, J. (Éditeur scientifique) ;
STITZER, M. L. (Éditeur scientifique) ;
HENNINGFIELD, J. E. (Éditeur scientifique)
Année
1984
Page(s) :
173 p.
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Éditeur(s) :
Rockville, MD : NIDA
Collection :
Research Monograph, 46
Domaine :
Drogues illicites / Illicit drugs
Thésaurus mots-clés
TRAITEMENT
;
THERAPIE COMPORTEMENTALE
;
METHADONE
;
METHODE
;
THERAPIE FAMILIALE
;
TRAITEMENT DE MAINTENANCE
;
PERSONNEL MEDICAL
Note de contenu :
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
• Foreword - William Pollin
• Therapeutic application of behavioral techniques: an overview - John Grabowski, Maxine L. Stitzer, and Jack E. Henningfield
• Problems in methadone treatment: the influence of reference groups - Dana E. Hunt, Douglas S. Lipton, Douglas S. Goldsmith, and David L. Strug
• Treatment of behavioral and psychiatric problems associated with opiate dependence - George E. Woody, A. Thomas McLellan, and Charles P. O'Brien
• The role of behavioral contingency management in drug abuse treatment - George E. Bigelow, Maxine L. Stitzer, and Ira A. Liebson
• Behavioral treatment of drug dependence - Roy W. Pickens and Travis Thompson
• Contingency contracting treatment of drug-abusing physicians, nurses, and dentists - Thomas J. Crowley
• Contingency management of supplemental drug use during methadone maintenance treatment - Maxine L. Stitzer, George E. Bigelow, Ira A. Liebson, and Mary E. McCaul
• A contingency analysis of family treatment and drug abuse - Thomas C. Todd
• The job seekers' workshop: a skill training program for drug treatment clients - Sharon M. Hall, Peter C. Loeb, and Tim Allen
• Brokerage model rehabilitation system for opiate dependence: a behavioral analysis - Travis Thompson, Jon Koerner, and John Grabowski
• Behavioral intervention techniques in drug abuse treatment: summary of discussion - Maxine L. Stitzer, John Grabowski, and Jack E. Henningfield
• Foreword - William Pollin
• Therapeutic application of behavioral techniques: an overview - John Grabowski, Maxine L. Stitzer, and Jack E. Henningfield
• Problems in methadone treatment: the influence of reference groups - Dana E. Hunt, Douglas S. Lipton, Douglas S. Goldsmith, and David L. Strug
• Treatment of behavioral and psychiatric problems associated with opiate dependence - George E. Woody, A. Thomas McLellan, and Charles P. O'Brien
• The role of behavioral contingency management in drug abuse treatment - George E. Bigelow, Maxine L. Stitzer, and Ira A. Liebson
• Behavioral treatment of drug dependence - Roy W. Pickens and Travis Thompson
• Contingency contracting treatment of drug-abusing physicians, nurses, and dentists - Thomas J. Crowley
• Contingency management of supplemental drug use during methadone maintenance treatment - Maxine L. Stitzer, George E. Bigelow, Ira A. Liebson, and Mary E. McCaul
• A contingency analysis of family treatment and drug abuse - Thomas C. Todd
• The job seekers' workshop: a skill training program for drug treatment clients - Sharon M. Hall, Peter C. Loeb, and Tim Allen
• Brokerage model rehabilitation system for opiate dependence: a behavioral analysis - Travis Thompson, Jon Koerner, and John Grabowski
• Behavioral intervention techniques in drug abuse treatment: summary of discussion - Maxine L. Stitzer, John Grabowski, and Jack E. Henningfield
Résumé :
Behavioral intervention techniques are based on the premise that behavior is controlled by its positive and negative consequences and can be modified by making changes in selected aspects of the environment so as to reinforce desired behaviors. They encompass numerous related procedures, variously labeled as behavior modification, behavior therapy, contingency contracting, contingency management, or token economy. These interventions are increasingly being used, integratively with other more traditional forms of therapy, in treating the diverse disorders associated with drug dependency. They can enhance the effectiveness of essentially all available treatment components, including pharmacological adjuncts, psychotherapy, family therapy, and job training. Through such a spectrum of uses, behavioral intervention techniques, thoughtfully planned and applied, promise increasing levels of success in the treatment of drug abusers. [Extract of the foreword]
Affiliation :
Division of Clinical Research, National Institute on Drug Abuse, USA