Aller au contenu principal

User account menu

  • Se connecter

Langues

  • English
  • Français
  • Português
  • Español
  • العربية
  • Pусский

Navigation principale

  • À propos de l’ISSUP

    • Raison d’être de l’ISSUP
    • Membres
      • Critères d’adhésion
      • Code d’éthique
      • Who is ISSUP for?
    • News
    • Partenaires internationaux
    • Gouvernance
    • ISSUP Scientific Council
    • Ateliers de l’ISSUP
      • Bali 2025
      • Thessaloniki 2024
      • Buenos Aires 2023
      • Manila 2022
      • Abu Dhabi 2022
      • International Conference 2021 (Virtual)
      • Africa 2020 (Virtual)
      • Vienne 2019
      • Nairobi 2018
      • Cancún 2017
      • ISSUP Campinas 2016
      • ISSUP Tailandia 2015
    • Friends of ISSUP (USA)
    • Prix de l’ISSUP
      • Prix basé sur des données probantes
      • Prix de l’initiative locale
      • Prix des services
      • Excellence in Training Provision
      • Outstanding Contribution to ISSUP Award
    • In Memoriam
    • Acknowledgements
    • Guides relatifs au site Web de l’ISSUP
    • Contact ISSUP
    • FAQs - Frequently Asked Questions
  • Développement professionnel

    • Online Learning Hub
      • How to Register
      • UTC Self Led Courses
    • Universal Curricula (UC)
      • Currículo de Prevenção Universal
      • Currículo de Tratamento Universal
      • Universal Recovery Curriculum
      • Accès à l’UPC et à l’UTC
      • Prestataires de services éducatifs
      • Devenir prestataire de services éducatifs
    • Programme international de formation
      • Glossary
      • ISSUP Webinars
      • ICAP certification
      • INEP Plus
      • Prevention Insights Video Series
      • Prevention Lists
      • HealthEKnowledge
      • WiRED International
      • Quality in Treatment
      • Manuel de prévention de la SPR et de l’ISSUP
    • Job Board
  • Knowledge Share

    • Search in the Knowledge Share
    • ADDICTOLOGY Journal
      • Latest Issue
  • Branches nationales

    • Africa
      • ISSUP Botswana
      • ISSUP Côte d’Ivoire
      • ISSUP Egypt
      • ISSUP The Gambia
      • ISSUP Kenya
      • ISSUP Namibia
      • ISSUP Nigeria
      • ISSUP South Africa
      • ISSUP Tanzania
      • ISSUP Togo
      • ISSUP Uganda
    • The Americas
      • ISSUP Argentina
      • ISSUP The Bahamas
      • ISSUP Brazil
      • ISSUP Canada
      • ISSUP Chile
      • ISSUP Colombia
      • ISSUP Ecuador
      • ISSUP El Salvador
      • ISSUP Guatemala
      • ISSUP Mexico
      • ISSUP Panama
      • ISSUP Paraguay
      • ISSUP Peru
      • ISSUP United States
    • Asia
      • ISSUP Afghanistan
      • ISSUP India
      • ISSUP Indonesia
      • ISSUP Kazakhstan
      • ISSUP Lebanon
      • ISSUP Malaysia
      • ISSUP in Pakistan
      • ISSUP Philippines
      • ISSUP Qatar
      • ISSUP Sri Lanka
      • ISSUP Thailand
      • ISSUP Türkiye
      • ISSUP United Arab Emirates
      • ISSUP Uzbekistan
      • ISSUP Vietnam
    • Europe
      • ISSUP Czech Republic
      • ISSUP Greece
      • ISSUP Italy
      • ISSUP Spain
      • ISSUP Ukraine
      • ISSUP United Kingdom
    • How to Become a National Chapter
    • ISSUP National Chapters' Advisory Committee
  • Events

    • Search through all events
  • Networks

    • A–Z
  • Mon ISSUP

    • Member Directory
    • Formulaire d’enregistrement

Recovery Research

Recovery Research
DiscussionsFichiersImagesVideosLiensÉvènementsKnowledge ShareTout
Kimberly Johnson

Rats Prefer Social Interaction to Drugs

Kimberly Johnson - 25 September 2019
This is a very hopeful study that found that rats chose social interaction over heroin or methamphetamine. It demonstrates the importance of social support in preventing relapse in rats.
Rats Prefer Social Interaction
  • En savoir plus sur Rats Prefer Social Interaction to Drugs
  • Ajouter un commentaire
Kimberly Johnson

Are quality improvement collaboratives effective? A systematic review

Kimberly Johnson - 6 September 2019
ICUDDR will be hosting a couple learning collaboratives in the coming year. If this is a new concept, check out the open access article on research on the effectiveness of learning collaboratives in improving care processes.
Are quality improvement collaboratives effective? A systematic review
  • En savoir plus sur Are quality improvement collaboratives effective? A systematic review
  • Ajouter un commentaire
Edie

Feasibility and Effects of Digital Interventions to Support People in Recovery From Substance Use Disorders: Systematic Review

Edie - 18 February 2019
Nesvåg, S., & McKay, J. R. (2018). Feasibility and effects of digital interventions to support people in recovery from substance use disorders: systematic review. Journal of medical Internet research, 20(8).
Feasibility and Effects of Digital Interventions to Support People in Recovery …
  • En savoir plus sur Feasibility and Effects of Digital Interventions to Support People in Recovery From Substance Use Disorders: Systematic Review
  • Ajouter un commentaire
Edie

Prevalence, incidence, recovery, and recurrence of alcohol use disorders from childhood to age 30

Edie - 18 February 2019
Seeley, J. R., Farmer, R. F., Kosty, D. B., & Gau, J. M. (2019). Prevalence, incidence, recovery, and recurrence of alcohol use disorders from childhood to age 30. Drug and alcohol dependence, 194, 45-50.
Prevalence, incidence, recovery, and recurrence of alcohol use disorders from c…
  • En savoir plus sur Prevalence, incidence, recovery, and recurrence of alcohol use disorders from childhood to age 30
  • Ajouter un commentaire
Edie

Is shame a barrier to sobriety? A narrative analysis of those in recovery

Edie - 18 February 2019
Francesca Sawer, Paul Davis & Kate Gleeson (2019) Is shame a barrier to sobriety? A narrative analysis of those in recovery, Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, DOI: 10.1080/09687637.2019.1572071
Is shame a barrier to sobriety? A narrative analysis of those in recovery
  • En savoir plus sur Is shame a barrier to sobriety? A narrative analysis of those in recovery
  • Ajouter un commentaire
Edie

Recovery-informed Theory: Situating the Subjective in the Science of Substance Use Disorder Recovery

Edie - 14 February 2019
There exists a need to discuss and propose the underlying theoretical constructs that ultimately describe and identify the science of recovery. In this abstract undertaking, we propose an initial formulation of a grand theory of recovery science, built upon the seminal theories of recovery capital...
Recovery-informed Theory: Situating the Subjective in the Science of Substance …
  • En savoir plus sur Recovery-informed Theory: Situating the Subjective in the Science of Substance Use Disorder Recovery
  • Ajouter un commentaire
Kimberly Johnson

A good site for clear translation of research

Kimberly Johnson - 2 January 2019
This site has good up to date information on research in SUDs.
Recovery Research Institiute
  • En savoir plus sur A good site for clear translation of research
  • Ajouter un commentaire

Upcoming Events

There aren't any upcoming events
All Events
Nous contacter

Restez connecté

Newsletter

ISSUP is funded by the U.S. Department of State via the Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (INL). INL works to keep Americans safe by countering crime, illegal drugs, and instability abroad.

Copyright © International Society of Substance Use Prevention and Treatment Professionals Privacy Policy