| Titre : | Addiction, Vol.112, n°5 - May 2017 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin : Périodique |
| Paru le : | 01/05/2017 |
| Année de publication : | 2017 |
| Format : | 745-924 |
| Langues: | Anglais |
| Note de contenu : |
CONTENTS:
- Desistance mandates compared with treatment mandates in criminal justice populations [Editorial]. Kleiman M.A.R., Kilmer B., Hawken A., p. 748-750. - Making the hard work of recovery more attractive for those with substance use disorders [Addiction debate]. McKay J.R., p. 751-757. - Rethinking recovery. Lancaster K., p. 758-759. - Developing strengths-based recovery systems through community connections. Best D., p. 759-761. - More carrots, less sticks: the role of incentives in drug treatment. Wincup E., p. 761-762. - Tens of millions successfully in long-term recovery - let us find out how they did it. Kelly J.F., p. 762-763. - Making recovery more rewarding: difficult with possible unintended consequences, but successful examples are out there. McKay J.R., p. 763-764. - A systematic review and meta-analysis of the association between poor oral health and substance abuse. Baghaie H., Kisely S., Forbes M., Sawyer E., Siskind D.J., p. 765-779. - Commentary on Baghaie et al. (2017): Out of the shadows, into the limelight - sobering salience of meta-analysis of chronic periodontitis in drug addiction. Reece A.S., p. 780-781. - Identifying in-patient costs attributable to the clinical sequelae and comorbidities of alcoholic liver disease in a national hospital database. Heslin K.C., Elixhauser A., Steiner C.A., p. 782-791. - Adolescent drinking - a touch of social class? Pape H., Norström T., Rossow I., p. 792-800. - Positive and negative affectivity as risk factors for heavy drinking in the second half of life: a prospective cohort study. Brunborg G.S., p. 801-807. - Understanding the alcohol harm paradox: an analysis of sex- and condition-specific hospital admissions by socio-economic group for alcohol-associated conditions in England. Sadler S., Angus C., Gavens L., Gillespie D., Holmes J., Hamilton J., et al., p. 808-817. - Receipt of addiction treatment as a consequence of a brief intervention for drug use in primary care: a randomized trial. Kim T.W., Bernstein J., Cheng D.M., Lloyd-Travaglini C., Samet J.H., Palfai T.P., et al., p. 818-827. - Commentary on Kim et al. (2017): Staying focused on non-treatment seekers. Ondersma S.J., Martino S., Svikis D.S., Yonkers K.A., p. 828-829. - Effects of incentives for naltrexone adherence on opiate abstinence in heroin-dependent adults. Jarvis B.P., Holtyn A.F., DeFulio A., Dunn K.E., Everly J.J., Leoutsakos J.-M.S., et al., p. 830-837. - The costs of crime during and after publicly funded treatment for opioid use disorders: a population-level study for the state of California. Krebs E., Urada D., Evans E., Huang D., Hser Y.-I., Nosyk B., p. 838-851. - Adolescents at risk for drug abuse: a 3-year dual-process analysis. Ames S.L., Xie B., Shono Y., Stacy A.W., p. 852-863. - Factors associated with short-term transitions of non-daily smokers: socio-demographic characteristics and other tobacco product use. Wang Y., Sung H.-Y., Yao T., Lightwood J., Max W., p. 864-872. - Commentary on Wang et al. (2017): Differing patterns of short-term transitions of nondaily smokers for different indicators of socioeconomic status (SES). Lindström M., p. 873-874. - Nationwide access to an internet-based contingency management intervention to promote smoking cessation: a randomized controlled trial. Dallery J., Raiff B.R., Kim S.J., Marsch L.A., Stitzer M., Grabinski M.J., p. 875-883. - Neural responses to negative outcomes predict success in community-based substance use treatment. Forster S.E., Finn P.R., Brown J.W., p. 884-896. - Trends in serious quit attempts in the United States, 2009-14. Gitchell J.G., Shiffman S., Sembower M.A., p. 897-900. - A SMART data analysis method for constructing adaptive treatment strategies for substance use disorders. Nahum-Shani I., Ertefaie A., Lu X., Lynch K.G., McKay J.R., Oslin D.W., et al., p. 901-909. - Unintended impact of using different inclusion cut-offs for males and females in intervention trials for hazardous drinking. Cunningham J.A., p. 910-911. - Poor implementation of naloxone needs to be better understood in order to save lives. Black L., Connolly I., Getty M., Hogan C., Lennon P., Mc Cusker M., et al., p. 911-912. |
| Cote : | Abonnement |
| Lien : | http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/add.v112.5/issuetoc |
Dépouillements
Ajouter le résultat dans votre panierArticle : Périodique
Background: Research has led to improvements in the effectiveness of interventions for substance use disorders (SUD), but for the most part progress has been modest, particularly with regard to longer-term outcomes. Moreover, most individuals wi[...]
Article : Périodique
H. BAGHAIE ;
S. KISELY ;
M. FORBES ;
E. SAWYER ;
D. J. SISKIND
|
Background and aims: Substance use disorders are associated commonly with comorbid physical illness. There are fewer data on dental disease in these conditions, in spite of high rates of dry mouth (xerostomia), as well as the associated indirect[...]
Article : Périodique
Aims: To estimate whether parental socio-economic status (SES) is associated with adolescent drinking, and the degree to which a possible association may be accounted for by various parental factors.
Design and setting: Cross-sectional Norwegia[...]
Article : Périodique
T. W. KIM ;
J. BERNSTEIN ;
D. M. CHENG ;
C. LLOYD-TRAVAGLINI ;
J. H. SAMET ;
T. P. PALFAI ;
R. SAITZ
|
Background and Aims: Screening, brief intervention and 'referral to treatment' programs have been promoted widely as US federal policy. Little is known about the efficacy of the RT component (referral to treatment) of brief intervention for moti[...]
Exemplaires
| Disponibilité |
|---|
| aucun exemplaire |
Accueil
