After drug treatment: are 12-step programs effective in maintaining abstinence?
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] M. Maglione,et al. Residential Treatment of Methamphetamine Users: Correlates of Drop-Out from the California Alcohol and Drug Data System (Cadds), 1994–1997 , 2000 .
[2] R. Moos,et al. Twelve-step and cognitive--behavioral treatment for substance abuse: a comparison of treatment effectiveness. , 1997, Journal of consulting and clinical psychology.
[3] B. McCrady,et al. Issues in the implementation of a randomized clinical trial that includes Alcoholics Anonymous: studying AA-related behaviors during treatment. , 1996, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[4] W. Miller,et al. AA group dynamics and 12-step activity. , 1995, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[5] H. A. Montgomery,et al. Does Alcoholics Anonymous involvement predict treatment outcome? , 1995, Journal of substance abuse treatment.
[6] K. Humphreys,et al. Two pathways out of drinking problems without professional treatment. , 1995, Addictive behaviors.
[7] M. Galanter,et al. Combining behavioral and self-help approaches in the inpatient management of dually diagnosed patients. , 1995, Journal of substance abuse treatment.
[8] C. Franey,et al. Drug users' spiritual beliefs, locus of control and the disease concept in relation to Narcotics Anonymous attendance and six-month outcomes. , 1995, Drug and alcohol dependence.
[9] J. Berry,et al. The changing relationship between therapeutic communities and 12-Step programs: a survey. , 1995, Journal of psychoactive drugs.
[10] K. Ribisl,et al. Treatment for mental illness and substance abuse in a public psychiatric hospital. Successful strategies and challenging problems. , 1995, Journal of substance abuse treatment.
[11] G. de Leon,et al. Circumstances, motivation, readiness, and suitability (the CMRS scales): predicting retention in therapeutic community treatment. , 1994, The American journal of drug and alcohol abuse.
[12] W. Miller,et al. Models of alcoholism used in treatment: contrasting AA and other perspectives with which it is often confused. , 1994, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[13] J. Chappel. Working a program of recovery in Alcoholics Anonymous. , 1994, Journal of substance abuse treatment.
[14] J. Mack,et al. How AA works and why it's important for clinicians to understand. , 1994, Journal of substance abuse treatment.
[15] A T McLellan,et al. Treatment goals, continuity of care, and outcome in a day hospital substance abuse rehabilitation program. , 1994, The American journal of psychiatry.
[16] H. A. Montgomery,et al. Differences among AA groups: implications for research. , 1993, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[17] R. Room,et al. Alcoholics anonymous, other 12-step movements and psychotherapy in the US population, 1990. , 1993, Addiction.
[18] N. S. Miller,et al. Perspectives of effective treatment for alcohol and drug disorders. , 1993, The Psychiatric clinics of North America.
[19] W. Miller,et al. Long-term follow-up of behavioral self-control training. , 1992, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[20] G. Coffman,et al. A randomized trial of treatment options for alcohol-abusing workers. , 1991, The New England journal of medicine.
[21] J. Leonard,et al. Alcoholics Anonymous-Narcotics Anonymous model inpatient treatment of chemically dependent adolescents: a 2-year outcome study. , 1991, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[22] R. Moos,et al. Alcoholism Treatment: Context, Process, and Outcome , 1990 .
[23] G. Vaillant. What can long-term follow-up teach us about relapse and prevention of relapse in addiction? , 1988, British journal of addiction.
[24] V. Nerviano,et al. The efficacy of AA attendance for aftercare of inpatient alcoholics: some follow-up data. , 1987, The International journal of the addictions.
[25] M. Luxenberg,et al. Comparison of court-referred DWI arrestees with other outpatients in substance abuse treatment. , 1987, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[26] C. Emrick,et al. Alcoholics Anonymous: affiliation processes and effectiveness as treatment. , 1987, Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research.
[27] B. Wells. Narcotics Anonymous (NA): the phenomenal growth of an important resource. , 1987, British journal of addiction.
[28] M. Sanchez-Craig. How much is too much? Estimates of hazardous drinking based on clients' self-reports. , 1986, British journal of addiction.
[29] W. Miller. Motivation for treatment: a review with special emphasis on alcoholism. , 1985, Psychological bulletin.
[30] R. Catalano,et al. Aftercare in drug abuse treatment. , 1985, The International journal of the addictions.
[31] P. A. Harrison,et al. Alcoholics anonymous after treatment: attendance and abstinence. , 1983, The International journal of the addictions.
[32] A. Ogborne. Outpatient treatment of alcoholism: A review and comparative study by ? in collaboration with ? and ?. University Park Press, Baltimore, 1980, 213 pp. $16.95 , 1980 .
[33] R. E. Tournier. Alcoholics Anonymous as treatment and as ideology. , 1979, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[34] L. Sobell,et al. "Alcoholics Anonymous as treatment and as ideology"; comments on the article by R. E. Tournier. , 1979, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[35] P. Bebbington,et al. The Efficacy of Alcoholics Anonymous: The Elusiveness of Hard Data , 1976, British Journal of Psychiatry.
[36] E. Forgy,et al. A controlled experiment on the use of court probation for drunk arrests. , 1967, The American journal of psychiatry.
[37] W. Miller,et al. Meta-analysis of the literature on Alcoholics Anonymous: sample and study characteristics moderate findings. , 1996, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[38] W. Wilson,et al. Measurement of materialism and spiritualism in substance abuse research. , 1995, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[39] S. Sussman,et al. For whom does Alcoholics Anonymous work? , 1995, The International journal of the addictions.
[40] P. L. Peterson,et al. Outpatient treatment for cocaine abuse: a controlled comparison of relapse prevention and twelve-step approaches. , 1994, The American journal of drug and alcohol abuse.
[41] D. Smith,et al. Cultural points of resistance to the 12-Step recovery process. , 1993, Journal of psychoactive drugs.
[42] H. A. Montgomery,et al. Alcoholics Anonymous: What is currently known? , 1993 .
[43] L. Herringer,et al. A note on the utilization of common support activities and relapse following substance abuse treatment. , 1993, The Journal of psychology.
[44] M. Stark. Dropping out of substance abuse treatment: A clinically oriented review , 1992 .
[45] C. Emrick. Alcoholics Anonymous: membership characteristics and effectiveness as treatment. , 1989, Recent developments in alcoholism : an official publication of the American Medical Society on Alcoholism, the Research Society on Alcoholism, and the National Council on Alcoholism.
[46] B. McLatchie,et al. Alcoholics anonymous affiliation and treatment outcome among a clinical sample of problem drinkers. , 1988, The American journal of drug and alcohol abuse.
[47] W. Miller,et al. Treating Addictive Behaviors , 1986, Applied Clinical Psychology.
[48] S. Shiffman,et al. Smoking relapse situations: a preliminary typology. , 1985, The International journal of the addictions.
[49] G. Vaillant,et al. Aristotle to Zoos. A Philosophical Dictionary of Biology , 1983, The Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine.
[50] David J. Armor,et al. The course of alcoholism : four years after treatment , 1980 .
[51] S. Snyder,et al. Biological aspects of mental disorder , 1980 .
[52] G. Alford. Alcoholics Anonymous: an empirical outcome study. , 1980, Addictive behaviors.
[53] N. Zinberg. Alcoholics Anonymous and the treatment and prevention of alcoholism. , 1977, Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research.