Fr. 39.50

Implementing Evidence Based Practices for Treatment of Alcohol and - Drug Disorder

Inglese · Tascabile

Spedizione di solito entro 1 a 3 settimane (non disponibile a breve termine)

Descrizione

Ulteriori informazioni

Informationen zum Autor Eldon Edmundson Jr., Dennis McCarty Klappentext "Implementing Evidence-Based Practices for Treatment of Alcohol and Drug Disorders" provides managers and clinicians with results from Practice Improvement Collaboratives (PIC) that demonstrate how substance abuse treatment can be improved by increasing the exchange of knowledge between community-based service providers and the research community. The book examines improvement collaboratives and mentoring strategies for adopting and using evidence-based practices. Contributors address how to determine the best treatment processes to serve clients, how to deal with the hurdles faced in preparing and training counsellors, and how to affect the needed changes in agency activities. This unique professional resource responds to an Institute of Medicine report that found a substantial disconnect between research and practice in treatment for drug and alcohol dependence. Focusing on how to make the changes necessary to support the adoption and use of evidence-based practices, the book documents the activities of four sites to illustrate how investigators and treatment practitioners worked together to implement evidence-based practices. Contributors examine the development and early implementation of Practice Improvement Collaboratives, the investigator-provider-policymaker model, Motivational Enhancement Therapy, the use of Opinion Leaders in training, and targeted strategies that take into account the differences in clinician demographics and training. "Implementing Evidence-Based Practices for Treatment of Alcohol and Drug Disorders" is an essential tool for alcohol and drug counsellors, directors of alcohol and drug treatment clinics, and instructors in counsellor training and academic programs. Zusammenfassung Provides results from Practice Improvement Collaboratives (PIC) that demonstrate how substance abuse treatment can be improved by increasing the exchange of knowledge between community-based service providers and the research community. This book is useful for alcohol and drug counsellors, and directors of alcohol and drug treatment clinics. Inhaltsverzeichnis Practice Improvement Collaboratives: An Overview; A Study on the Effectiveness of a Brief Motivational Enhancement Therapy Training; Substance Abuse Counseling: What Is Treatment as Usual?; Use of Opinion Leaders and Intensive Training to Implement Evidence-Based Co-Occurring Disorders Treatment in the Community; The Relationship Between Addictions Counselors' Clinical Orientations and Their Readiness to Change Counseling Techniques; Barriers to Implementation of an Evidence-Based Practice: The Example of Methadone Maintenance...

Dettagli sul prodotto

Autori Jr. Edmundson
Con la collaborazione di Eldon Edmundson (Editore), Jr. Eldon Edmundson (Editore), Eldon Edmundson Jr (Editore), Eldon Edmundson Jr. (Editore), Dennis McCarty (Editore), McCarty Dennis (Editore)
Editore Taylor & Francis Ltd.
 
Lingue Inglese
Formato Tascabile
Pubblicazione 07.07.2008
 
EAN 9780789031525
ISBN 978-0-7890-3152-5
Pagine 128
Dimensioni 152 mm x 210 mm x 13 mm
Categorie Saggistica > Psicologia, esoterismo, spiritualità, antroposofia > Psicologia: tematiche generali, opere di consultazione
Scienze naturali, medicina, informatica, tecnica > Medicina > Branche cliniche

PSYCHOLOGY / Psychotherapy / General, PSYCHOLOGY / Psychopathology / Addiction, Addiction & therapy, Psychotherapy, Addiction and therapy

Recensioni dei clienti

Per questo articolo non c'è ancora nessuna recensione. Scrivi la prima recensione e aiuta gli altri utenti a scegliere.

Scrivi una recensione

Top o flop? Scrivi la tua recensione.

Per i messaggi a CeDe.ch si prega di utilizzare il modulo di contatto.

I campi contrassegnati da * sono obbligatori.

Inviando questo modulo si accetta la nostra dichiarazione protezione dati.