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Treatment Research

Treatment Research
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Edie

Substance Use Disorders among Veterans

Shared by Edie - 7 January 2019
Format
Scientific article
Published by / Citation
Boden, Matthew Tyler, and Katherine J. Hoggatt. "Substance use disorders among veterans in a nationally representative sample: prevalence and associated functioning and treatment utilization." Journal of studies on alcohol and drugs 79, no. 6 (2018): 853-861.
Individuals may use substances as a coping strategy for dealing with the stress and trauma they have experienced.
Individuals may use substances as a coping strategy for dealing with the stress and trauma they have experienced.

It is recognised that veterans are more likely to experience a range of mental health conditions such as anxiety, major depression, substance use disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder. Many individuals use substances as a coping strategy for dealing with the stress and trauma they have experienced.

In a recent study, published in the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, researchers have analysed substance use disorder prevalence and treatment among veterans. 

The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism collected information from 36,301 United States civilian adults...

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Livia

Relapse after Inpatient Substance Use Treatment

Shared by Livia - 28 December 2018
Format
Scientific article
Published by / Citation
Andersson, H. W., Wenaas, M., & Nordfjærn, T. (2019). Relapse after inpatient substance use treatment: A prospective cohort study among users of illicit substances. Addictive behaviors, 90, 222-228.

Abstract

Aims

The main aim was to investigate the relative roles of mental distress and intrinsic motivation for relapse after inpatient substance use disorder (SUD) treatment, while adjusting for demographics and treatment variables.

Methods

The study is based on a prospective multicenter study with a baseline gross sample of 607 patients with SUD (response rate = 84%) admitted to an inpatient stay at one of five specialized SUD treatment centers in Norway. The analytical sample consisted of patients with illicit drug use (n = 374) who took part in a follow-up interview three months after...

Translations
Italian
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Edie

Effectiveness Bank Analysis: Authoritative Recommendations on Improving Group Therapy Outcomes

Shared by Edie - 20 December 2018
Format
Scientific article
Published by / Citation
Psychotherapy: 2018, 55(4), p. 384-398

How can we make the most of group therapy, a common treatment/support format in substance use treatment? Recommendations do not get more authoritative than those advanced in this review commissioned by the American Psychological Association, based on findings across psychotherapy which link group ‘cohesion’ with better outcomes.

Translations
Indonesian
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Edie

Mindfulness for Chronic Pain and Prescription Opioid Misuse

Shared by Edie - 20 December 2018
Format
Scientific article

Opioid medication for chronic pain can be an effective treatment. Most patients take the medication as prescribed, however some individuals can become addicted to the drug, leading to opioid misuse. Prescription opioid misuse is a significant public health concern that can result in severe health and psychological risks. 

After 8 weeks, the MORE group, in addition to reporting greater reductions in opioid misuse than the support group, reported greater reductions in pain severity and pain-related interference with daily life.
After 8 weeks, the MORE group, in addition to reporting greater reductions in opioid misuse than the support group, reported greater reductions in pain severity and pain-related interference with daily life.

An intervention that has shown to be effective in reducing chronic pain patients' misuse of opioids is Mindfulness-Oriented Recovery Enhancement (MORE)- a  therapeutic approach that integrates mindfulness training, cognitive reappraisal skills, and positive emotion...

Translations
Indonesian
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Edie

Self‐Medication con Alcohol o fármacos para el estado de ánimo y trastornos de ansiedad

Shared by Edie - 20 December 2018
Format
Scientific article
Published by / Citation
Turner, S., Mota, N., Bolton, J., & Sareen, J. (2018). Self‐medication with alcohol or drugs for mood and anxiety disorders: A narrative review of the epidemiological literature. Depression and anxiety, 35(9), 851-860.

Substance use is one way that people deal with the difficult symptoms present in mood and anxiety disorders. As people become more reliant on the effects of the substances to relieve distress the use can develop into dependence. Self‐medication has been proposed as a reason for the high rates of comorbidity between mood and anxiety disorders and substance use disorders.

A recent review, published in the Journal of Depression and Anxiety, has examined the current literature on the prevalence of substance use as self-medication, the comorbidity between mood and anxiety disorders and substance...

Translations
Pусский
Indonesian
Ελληνικά
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Jose Luis Vazquez Martinez

Pulsos magnéticos para tratar adicciones / Magnetic pulses to treat addictions

Jose Luis Vazquez Martinez - 10 December 2018

En el periódico “La voz de Galicia”, Raúl Romar García publicó una nota sobre el uso en el Centro de Estimulación Cerebral de Galicia, España, aún experimental, del tratamiento de la dependencia al alcohol, la cocaína y otras drogas usando estimulación magnética transcraneal. El neurocientífico responsable del tratamiento, Javier Cudeiro, comenta que en las 12 personas tratadas hasta ahora se consiguió un porcentaje de éxito superior a 60%, además de que disminuyeron los síntomas de ansiedad así como el deseo de consumir (antojo, apetencia, regosto, craving).

Pueden leer la nota completa en: ...

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