Available:*
Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 30000010253822 | RC564 M5396 2009 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
On Order
Summary
Summary
Evidence-Based Addiction Treatment provides a state-of-the-art compilation of assessment and treatment practices with proven effectiveness.
A substantial body of evidence is presented to provide students, academics, and clinicians with specific science-based treatments that work. The book includes contributions by well-known researchers on addiction treatment and explicit case examples.
Written at a level appropriate for a variety of audiences, research studies are discussed but highly sophisticated knowledge in research methodology is not required.
Author Notes
Peter M. Miller, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist and Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences in the Center for Drug and Alcohol Programs at the Medical University of South Carolina. He is Editor-in-Chief of the journal Addictive Behaviors and an experienced researcher and clinician in the field of alcohol use disorders.
Table of Contents
Preface | p. xi |
Contributors | p. xv |
Part 1 Introduction to Evidence-Based Practices | p. 1 |
Chapter 1 What Is Evidence-Based Treatment? | p. 3 |
Summary points | p. 3 |
What does "evidence based" mean? | p. 5 |
Evaluating the evidence | p. 6 |
Examples of key studies and findings | p. 11 |
Examples of evidence-based treatments | p. 14 |
Conclusions and future directions | p. 17 |
References | p. 18 |
Chapter 2 The Clinical Course of Addiction Treatment: The Role of Nonspecific Therapeutic Factors | p. 21 |
Summary points | p. 21 |
Introduction | p. 22 |
Accessing treatment | p. 25 |
Treatment engagement and outcomes | p. 29 |
Conclusions | p. 36 |
References | p. 36 |
Part 2 Clinical Assessment and Treatment Monitoring | p. 47 |
Chapter 3 History and Current Substance Use | p. 49 |
Summary points | p. 49 |
Self-report/interview methods of alcohol and other drug consumption | p. 52 |
Biomarker measures of alcohol and illicit drug consumption | p. 67 |
General summary and conclusions | p. 72 |
References | p. 73 |
Chapter 4 Dependence and Diagnosis | p. 77 |
Summary points | p. 77 |
Introduction | p. 78 |
Defining substance use disorders | p. 78 |
Screening methods | p. 84 |
Diagnostic assessment | p. 84 |
Summary | p. 86 |
References | p. 86 |
Chapter 5 Assessment of Co-occurring Addictive and Other Mental Disorders | p. 89 |
Summary points | p. 89 |
Definitions | p. 90 |
Features of co-occurring disorders that inform assessment | p. 90 |
Screening for AMDS | p. 100 |
References | p. 111 |
Chapter 6 Individualized Problem Assessment I: Assessing Cognitive and Behavioral Factors | p. 119 |
Summary points | p. 119 |
Antecedents to substance use and/or relapse | p. 121 |
Self-efficacy | p. 124 |
Expectancies | p. 126 |
Motivation | p. 127 |
Assessment of craving | p. 131 |
Summary | p. 133 |
References | p. 133 |
Chapter 7 Individualized Problem Assessment II: Assessing Clients from a Broader Perspective | p. 139 |
Summary points | p. 139 |
Coping skills | p. 140 |
Consequences | p. 142 |
Social support | p. 145 |
Treatment-related needs and preferences | p. 147 |
Alcoholics anonymous involvement | p. 147 |
Spirituality and religiosity | p. 149 |
Multidimensional measures | p. 150 |
Summary | p. 151 |
References | p. 152 |
Part 3 Treatment Methods | p. 157 |
Chapter 8 Cognitive Behavioral Treatments for Substance Use Disorders | p. 159 |
Summary points | p. 159 |
Summary | p. 160 |
Review of behavioral therapy and cognitive therapy | p. 160 |
Cognitive behavioral therapy for substance use disorders | p. 162 |
General format of CBT for substance use disorders | p. 163 |
Evidence for efficacy of CBT for substance use disorders | p. 171 |
Summary | p. 173 |
References | p. 173 |
Chapter 9 Motivational Interviewing for Addictions | p. 175 |
Summary points | p. 175 |
Introduction: The counselor's dilemma | p. 175 |
What is motivational interviewing? | p. 176 |
Four principles of motivational interviewing: "Common ingredients" | p. 176 |
Client language: A unique ingredient in MI | p. 177 |
The spirit of motivational interviewing | p. 178 |
Revisiting the initial consultation | p. 178 |
The transtheoretical model of change | p. 179 |
Common misconceptions about motivational interviewing | p. 180 |
Does motivational interviewing work? | p. 181 |
Training and evaluating motivational interviewing | p. 181 |
Conclusions | p. 182 |
Motivational interviewing resources | p. 186 |
Further reading | p. 187 |
References | p. 187 |
Chapter 10 Brief Intervention | p. 189 |
Summary points | p. 189 |
Introduction | p. 190 |
Background | p. 190 |
Origins and theory base | p. 191 |
The evidence base | p. 193 |
Delivering screening and brief intervention in primary care settings | p. 197 |
Implementation issues | p. 202 |
Conclusion | p. 208 |
References | p. 208 |
Chapter 11 Relapse Prevention: Evidence Base and Future Directions | p. 215 |
Summary points | p. 215 |
Background of relapse prevention | p. 216 |
Theoretical models behind relapse prevention | p. 218 |
Empirical evidence supporting relapse prevention | p. 220 |
Therapeutic components of relapse prevention interventions | p. 221 |
Specific intervention strategies | p. 222 |
Global intervention strategies | p. 226 |
Summary and conclusions | p. 230 |
References | p. 230 |
Chapter 12 Behavioral Couples Therapy in the Treatment of Alcohol Problems | p. 233 |
Summary points | p. 233 |
Introduction to alcohol behavioral couples therapy | p. 234 |
How well does ABCT work? | p. 240 |
Some criticisms of the ABCT approach | p. 241 |
Expanding ABCT to fit innovations in EFT | p. 243 |
Conclusions | p. 245 |
Acknowledgment | p. 245 |
References | p. 245 |
Chapter 13 Contingency Management and the Community Reinforcement Approach | p. 249 |
Summary points | p. 249 |
Introduction | p. 250 |
Conceptualizing treatment | p. 251 |
Community reinforcement approach | p. 252 |
Contingency management | p. 253 |
Empirical support | p. 254 |
Initial study | p. 254 |
Extending CRA to treatment of patients with cocaine and opioid use disorders | p. 255 |
Further extensions | p. 256 |
Conclusions | p. 262 |
Acknowledgment | p. 263 |
References | p. 263 |
Chapter 14 How Much Treatment Does a Person Need? Self-Change and the Treatment System | p. 267 |
Summary points | p. 267 |
Professional help and lay help-treatment systems in crisis | p. 268 |
Self-organized quitting, self-change from addictive behaviors | p. 270 |
Creating a societal climate friendly to individual change: Advice for policy makers | p. 281 |
References | p. 282 |
Chapter 15 Adjunctive Pharmacotherapy in the Treatment of Alcohol and Drug Dependence | p. 287 |
Introduction | p. 287 |
The neurobiology of addictions | p. 288 |
Pharmacotherapy of addictions | p. 291 |
Pharmacotherapy as an "adjunctive" therapy | p. 302 |
Conclusions | p. 304 |
References | p. 304 |
Part 4 Special Populations and Applications | p. 311 |
Chapter 16 Addiction Treatment Disparities: Ethnic and Sexual Minority Populations | p. 313 |
Summary points | p. 313 |
Addiction treatment disparities | p. 315 |
Conditions that create disparities | p. 316 |
Assessment issues | p. 317 |
Treatment issues | p. 317 |
Difference in cultural values may impact treatment outcomes | p. 318 |
Prejudice, racism, and homophobia | p. 318 |
Empirically based treatment and minority clients | p. 319 |
Summary | p. 320 |
References | p. 320 |
Chapter 17 Treating the Patient with Comorbidity | p. 327 |
Summary points | p. 327 |
Empirically supported treatment and comorbidity | p. 328 |
Is psychiatric comorbidity an indicator of poor prognosis? | p. 328 |
What happens over time with comorbid symptoms? | p. 330 |
Treatment of comorbid mental illness and substance abuse | p. 331 |
References | p. 339 |
Chapter 18 Evidence-Based Interventions for Adolescent Substance Users | p. 345 |
Summary points | p. 345 |
Introduction | p. 346 |
Systematic reviews and meta-analyses | p. 346 |
Interventions | p. 348 |
Where do we go from here | p. 354 |
References | p. 356 |
Chapter 19 College Student Applications | p. 361 |
Summary points | p. 361 |
Prevention/brief intervention focus versus treatment | p. 363 |
Delivery methods of intervention | p. 365 |
Conclusions | p. 373 |
References | p. 374 |
Chapter 20 Internet Evidence-Based Treatments | p. 379 |
Summary points | p. 379 |
What do internet-based interventions look like? | p. 381 |
Considerations for creating an evidence base | p. 389 |
Looking to the future | p. 393 |
References | p. 394 |
Part 5 Evidence-Based Treatment in Action | p. 399 |
Chapter 21 Evidence-Based Treatment Planning for Substance Abuse Therapy | p. 401 |
Summary points | p. 401 |
Overview of treatment planning | p. 405 |
Steps in the individual treatment planning process | p. 407 |
Advances toward the goal of evidence-based treatment planning | p. 414 |
References | p. 416 |
Chapter 22 Adoption and Implementation of Evidence-Based Treatment | p. 419 |
Summary points | p. 419 |
Background and introduction | p. 420 |
Adoption and implementation | p. 422 |
Leadership | p. 422 |
Implementation science: A model for program change | p. 423 |
Practical applications: Assessing the organization | p. 428 |
Guidelines for administration | p. 430 |
Interpretation | p. 430 |
Reformative strategies | p. 431 |
Conclusions and implications | p. 433 |
Future directions | p. 434 |
Acknowledgments | p. 434 |
References | p. 435 |
Part 6 A Look Toward the Future | p. 439 |
Chapter 23 Challenges of an Evidence-Based Approach to Addiction Treatment | p. 441 |
Summary points | p. 441 |
Ongoing issues and challenges | p. 443 |
Conclusions | p. 447 |
References | p. 448 |
Index | p. 449 |