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Working with controlled use as a goal in regular substance use outpatient treatment in Amasterdam
(Travail sur l'usage controlé en tant que but dans le traitement ambulatoire d'usagers de drogues réguliers à Amsterdam)
Auteur(s) :
G. M. SCHIPPERS ;
NELISSEN H.
Article en page(s) :
51-58
Refs biblio. :
19
Domaine :
Plusieurs produits / Several products
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Thésaurus mots-clés
PRISE EN CHARGE
;
TRAITEMENT AMBULATOIRE
;
DISTRIBUTION CONTROLEE
;
ALCOOL
;
PRODUIT ILLICITE
;
FACTEUR DE PROTECTION
Thésaurus géographique
PAYS-BAS
Note générale :
Addiction Research and Theory, 2006, 14, (1), 51-58
Note de contenu :
Tabl.
Résumé :
ENGLISH :
Controlled substance use as a goal of treatment is controversial. Acceptance seems to vary by country and by type of service but has been studied mostly in hypothetical cases. Observation of regular practice in outpatient treatment services of The Jellinek, Amsterdam, reveals how often controlled use is actually chosen, how this goal is communicated and how it relates to treatment outcome. Twenty-one counsellors were surveyed and files of 202 randomly selected clients investigated. Controlled use as a treatment goal is mostly the result of negotiation; temporary abstinence is more often proposed by the counsellor and abstinence more often by the client. Factors influencing choices are described. Controlled use is related to lower dropout than temporary abstinence but temporary abstinence is related to better treatment outcome. It is concluded that controlled use can enhance treatment retention but the results discourage too lenient an attitude towards acceptance. (Author's abstract)
ENGLISH :
Controlled substance use as a goal of treatment is controversial. Acceptance seems to vary by country and by type of service but has been studied mostly in hypothetical cases. Observation of regular practice in outpatient treatment services of The Jellinek, Amsterdam, reveals how often controlled use is actually chosen, how this goal is communicated and how it relates to treatment outcome. Twenty-one counsellors were surveyed and files of 202 randomly selected clients investigated. Controlled use as a treatment goal is mostly the result of negotiation; temporary abstinence is more often proposed by the counsellor and abstinence more often by the client. Factors influencing choices are described. Controlled use is related to lower dropout than temporary abstinence but temporary abstinence is related to better treatment outcome. It is concluded that controlled use can enhance treatment retention but the results discourage too lenient an attitude towards acceptance. (Author's abstract)
Affiliation :
Amsterdam Inst. Addiction Research, Overschiestraat 65, AS Amsterdam, schippersaiar.nl
Pays-Bas. Netherlands.
Pays-Bas. Netherlands.
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