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Featured
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A Woman's Addiction Workbook
Your Guide to In-Depth Healing
Author: Lisa M. Najavits
Audience: General Public
(Women)
Issues: Addiction help for women.
Rating: No rating.
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Ger Your Loved One Sober
Alternatives to Nagging, Pleading, and
Threatening
Robert J. Meyers,
Brenda L. Wolfe
Audience: General Public
Issues: A practical guide, based on compelling research, for
family members of someone struggling with addiction
Rating: ¶¶¶¶¶
Comments: Aside from being
a guide to help families move a loved one in the direction of
change, this guide helps to dispel myths about "what works" and
helps family members set healthy boundaries between themselves
and the addicted individual.
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Motivational Interviewing
William R. Miller,
Stephen Rollnick
Audience: Professionals
Issues: Helping clients change addictive behaviors
Rating: ¶¶¶¶¶
If you are only going to read
one book before beginning work with alcoholic or addicted
clients, this is the one. I have repeatedly recommended
this book to psychology interns and other trainees during my
time as a clinical supervisor and lecturer.
Motivational Interviewing
(MI) is sometimes described as
more of a style than a technique, though it is rich and specific
in its techniques as well. When watching a professional
conducting motivational interviewing, one is struck by its
low-key and nonconfrontational style. At first glance, MI
appears like any Rogerian counseling style. However, MI is
explicitly directional--moving clients away from harmful
substance use and other stuck behaviors and toward meaningful
change.
Despite its subtlety, MI's impact is
impressive. MI and other motivational enhancement
therapies have consistently matched or outperformed more intensive
and confrontational approaches that are harder on the counselor
(in terms of burn-out) and on the client (by amplifying denial and
conflict).
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Relapse
Prevention
G. Alan Marlatt,
Dennis M. Donovan
Audience: Professionals
Issues: Practical, skills-based approaches to reducing risk for
relapse based on cognitive-behavioral principles.
Rating: ¶¶¶¶1/2
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Harm
Reduction
Pragmatic Strategies for Managing
High-Risk Behaviors
Author: G. Alan Marlatt (Editor)Audience:
Professionals and Healthcare Workers.
Issues: Applying Harm Reduction and Public Health
Model approaches to substance abuse treatment.
Rating: ¶¶¶¶
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Behavioral Couples
Therapy for Alcoholism and Drug Abuse
Timothy J. O'Farrell, William Fals-Stewart
Audience: Professionals
Issues: Evidence-based treatment for alcoholics
and drug abusers.
Rating: No rating
Comments: BCT is a form of family-involved substance
abuse treatment that focuses on the couple and family,
not just the individual who is addicted. While the
addicted person remains responsible for his or her
change, the couple and family are included in the
recovery plan. The spouse or partner gains an active
role in the treatment, minimizing the sense of
helplessness that often comes with being with an
alcoholic or addicted person. BCT has received much
research support for its effectiveness in promoting
sobriety, improving the couple's relationship, reducing
violence and risk of violence, and improving overall
family functioning.
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