Titre : | Addiction, Vol.106, n°12 - December 2011 |
Type de document : | Bulletin : Périodique |
Paru le : | 23/11/2011 |
Année de publication : | 2011 |
Format : | 2055-2232 |
Langues: | Anglais |
Note de contenu : |
CONTENTS:
• Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) Article 14 guidelines: a new era for tobacco dependence treatment [Editorial]. Raw M., p. 2055-2057. • FOR DEBATE: A policy-oriented review of strategies for improving the outcomes of services for substance use disorder patients. Humphreys K., McLellan A.T., p. 2058-2066. • Is quantity more important than quality? Ritter A., p. 2067-2068. • A truly integrated treatment system must be both patient- and process-focused. Clark H.W., p. 2068-2069. • Innovative policy strategies need empirical evaluation. Weisner C., p. 2069-2070. • Market forces do not solve the problems. Stenius K., p. 2070-2071. • Addiction research centres and the nurturing of creativity The Centre for Alcohol and Drug Research: social science alcohol and drug research in Denmark. Pedersen M.U., Elmeland K., Frank V.A., p. 2072-2078. • Conversation with Raul Caetano. 2079-2085. • Benzodiazepines revisited-will we ever learn? Lader M., p. 2086-2109. • Predictors of attempts to stop smoking and their success in adult general population samples: a systematic review. Vangeli E., Stapleton J., Smit E.S., Borland R., West R., p. 2110-2121. • Commentary on Vangeli et al. (2011): Towards an improved understanding of smoking relapse predictors - recipe for success? Caponnetto P., Polosa R., p. 2122-2123. • Reducing the legal blood alcohol concentration limit for driving in developing countries: a time for change? Results and implications derived from a time-series analysis (2001-10) conducted in Brazil. Andreuccetti G., Carvalho H.B., Cherpitel C.J., Ye Y., Ponce J.C., Kahn T., et al., p. 2124-2131. • Commentary on Andreuccetti et al. (2011): The gap between stricter blood alcohol concentration legislation and enforcement in Brazil. Madruga C., Pinsky I., Laranjeira R., p. 2132-2133. • The Orebro prevention programme revisited: a cluster-randomized effectiveness trial of programme effects on youth drinking. Bodin M.C., Strandberg A.K., p. 2134-2143. • Commentary on Bodin & Strandberg (2011): Scepticism, publication bias and a grain of salt - do we already know how to evaluate prevention programmes? Pechansky F., p. 2144-2145. • Non-medical prescription use increases the risk for the onset and recurrence of psychopathology: results from the National Epidemiological Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions. Schepis T.S., Hakes J.K., p. 2146-2155. • Treatment outcomes of a stage 1 cognitive-behavioral trial to reduce alcohol use among human immunodeficiency virus-infected out-patients in western Kenya. Papas R.K., Sidle J.E., Gakinya B.N., Baliddawa J.B., Martino S., Mwaniki M.M., et al., p. 2156-2166. • Alcoholics Anonymous attendance, decreases in impulsivity and drinking and psychosocial outcomes over 16 years: moderated-mediation from a developmental perspective. Blonigen D.M., Timko C., Finney J.W., Moos B.S., Moos R.H., p. 2167-2177. • Co-occurrence of obsessive-compulsive disorder and substance use disorder in the general population. Blom R.M., Koeter M., van den Brink W., de Graaf R., ten Have M., Denys D., p. 2178-2185. • The increasing mortality burden of liver disease among opioid-dependent people: cohort study. Gibson A., Randall D., Degenhardt L., p. 2186-2192. • Commentary on Gibson et al. (2011): Brief alcohol interventions in the context of treatment for hepatitis C. Cucciare M.A., Weingardt K.R., p. 2193-2194. • Cannabis use and cognitive function: 8-year trajectory in a young adult cohort. Tait R.J., Mackinnon A., Christensen H., p. 2195-2203. • Impact of the removal of misleading terms on cigarette pack on smokers' beliefs about 'light/mild' cigarettes: cross-country comparisons. Yong H.H., Borland R., Cummings K.M., Hammond D., O'Connor R.J., Hastings G., et al., p. 2204-2213. • 'Closet' quit attempts: prevalence, correlates and association with outcome. Carpenter M.J., Sterba K.R., Boatright A.S., West R., p. 2214-2220. • A randomized experiment to examine unintended consequences of dietary supplement use among daily smokers: taking supplements reduces self-regulation of smoking. Chiou W.B., Wan C.S., Wu W.H., Lee K.T., p. 2221-2228. |
Lien : | http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/add.2011.106.issue-12/issuetoc |
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