Characteristics of women-only and mixed-gender drug abuse treatment programs.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] C. Grella,et al. Women in Residential Drug Treatment: Differences by Program Type and Pregnancy , 1999, Journal of health care for the poor and underserved.
[2] M. Stein,et al. Women and substance abuse. , 1997, The Medical clinics of North America.
[3] V. Brown,et al. Challenges in moving from a traditional therapeutic community to a women and children's TC model. , 1996, Journal of psychoactive drugs.
[4] H. Amaro,et al. Gender relations in addiction and recovery. , 1995, Journal of psychoactive drugs.
[5] C. Brindis,et al. Themes and variations among seven comprehensive perinatal drug and alcohol abuse treatment models. , 1995, Health & social work.
[6] G. P. Falkin,et al. Assessment of and Services for Substance-Abusing Women Offenders in Community and Correctional Settings , 1995 .
[7] N. el-Guebaly. Alcohol and Polysubstance Abuse among Women , 1995, Canadian journal of psychiatry. Revue canadienne de psychiatrie.
[8] L. Schmidt,et al. The emergence of problem-drinking women as a special population in need of treatment. , 1995, 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.
[9] S. Blume,et al. Gender Differences in Alcohol‐Related Disorders , 1994, Harvard review of psychiatry.
[10] L. Finnegan,et al. Impediments to comprehensive treatment models for substance-dependent women: treatment and research questions. , 1994, Journal of psychoactive drugs.
[11] J. Hall,et al. What really worked? A case analysis and discussion of confrontational intervention for substance abuse in marginalized women. , 1993, Archives of psychiatric nursing.
[12] W. Downs,et al. Interrelationships between victimization experiences and women's alcohol use. , 1993, Journal of studies on alcohol. Supplement.
[13] F. Blow,et al. Recent advances in addictive disorders. Special populations. Women, ethnic minorities, and the elderly. , 1993, The Psychiatric clinics of North America.
[14] W. Hall,et al. A comparison of a specialist women's alcohol and other drug treatment service with two traditional mixed-sex services: client characteristics and treatment outcome. , 1993, Drug and alcohol dependence.
[15] B. McCrady,et al. Women and substance abuse: Treatment modalities and outcomes. , 1993 .
[16] H. Weiner,et al. Culture and social class as intervening variables in relapse prevention with chemically dependent women. , 1990, Journal of psychoactive drugs.
[17] A. Willander,et al. Are special treatment facilities for female alcoholics needed? A controlled 2-year follow-up study from a specialized female unit (EWA) versus a mixed male/female treatment facility. , 1989, Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research.
[18] E. Gomberg. Alcoholic women in treatment: the question of stigma and age. , 1988, Alcohol and alcoholism.
[19] B. Thom. Sex differences in help-seeking for alcohol problems--2. Entry into treatment. , 1987, British journal of addiction.
[20] B. Reed,et al. Developing women-sensitive drug dependence treatment services: why so difficult? , 1987, Journal of psychoactive drugs.
[21] H. Amaro,et al. Personal and social difficulties faced by women and men entering alcoholism treatment. , 1986, Journal of studies on alcohol.
[22] B. Reed,et al. Women clients in special women's demonstration drug abuse treatment programs compared with women entering selected co-sex programs. , 1981, The International journal of the addictions.
[23] E. Corrigan. Alcoholic Women in Treatment , 1980 .