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Healing Addiction: An Integrated Pharmacopsychosocial Approach to Treatment [Mīkstie vāki]

2.67/5 (6 ratings by Goodreads)
(Philadelphia, PA), (Philadelphia, PA), (Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 272 pages, height x width x depth: 235x156x18 mm, weight: 472 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Nov-2006
  • Izdevniecība: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0471656305
  • ISBN-13: 9780471656302
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Healing Addiction: An Integrated Pharmacopsychosocial Approach to TreatmentPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 272 pages, height x width x depth: 235x156x18 mm, weight: 472 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Nov-2006
  • Izdevniecība: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0471656305
  • ISBN-13: 9780471656302
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780471656302.html
Keywords:
Martin (psychiatry and pharmacology, Vanderbilt U. School of Medicine) et al. describe aspects of addiction and how to treat various types, using an approach that combines pharamacological therapy with psychological counseling and social support. Coverage is of symptoms, the historical development of addiction, addiction as a disease, biopsychosocial factors, and the treatment of addiction to alcohol, opiates, cocaine and amphetamines, marijuana and tobacco, behavioral addictions, gambling, and eating disorders. The final chapter addresses recovery and long-term treatment. Annotation ©2007 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Filled with helpful resources and illuminating case studies, Healing Addiction provides you with an integrative guide to understanding and treating addiction that brings together the latest neuroscience, pharmacology, social understanding, and psychological research. It is a key resource for professionals in the addiction community, for social scholars and policymakers, and for the interested general reader.

Recenzijas

"This book is approachable, easy to read, and informative. Finally, the book has a very hopeful message: although addictions are chronic medical problems, there are effective treatments that can help patients." (PsycCRITIQUES, October 24, 2007)

Foreword xi
Preface by Peter R. Martin, M.D. xv
Preface by Bennett Alan Weinberg, Esq., and Bonnie K. Bealer xxi
Acknowledgments xxiii
Part I Out of Control: The Biopsychosocial Model of the Causes of Addiction
1 The Many Faces of Addiction
3(12)
Who Is the Addict?
6(2)
Symptoms of Addiction
8(1)
Stages of Addiction
9(1)
Primary and Secondary Addiction
10(5)
2 The Historical Development of Drug Addiction
15(7)
Changing Attitudes about Psychoactive Substances
16(2)
Epidemiology: The Prevalence of Drug Use
18(4)
3 Addiction as a Disease
22(10)
The Drive to Use Drugs
23(2)
Drugs and the Chemical Systems of the Brain
25(1)
Neuroadaptation
26(3)
Complications of Drug Abuse
29(3)
4 Biopsychosocial Factors in Addiction
32(9)
Biological Factors: Brain Chemistry
33(1)
Psychological Factors
34(1)
Social Factors
35(1)
Biopsychosocial Factors and the Typical Course of Addiction
36(5)
Part II The Integrated Approach: Pharmacopsychosocial Treatment of Addiction as a Bona Fide Mental Illness
5 The Players: Psychiatrists and Other Physicians, Therapists, Social Workers, Clergy, Family and Friends, and Support Groups
41(11)
Addiction and Co-Occurring Psychiatric Conditions
43(3)
Importance of Pharmaceuticals in Treatment
46(2)
Advice to Caregivers: "Above All, Do No Harm!"
48(4)
6 Identification and Diagnosis: Why Is It Difficult to Recognize Addiction?
52(3)
7 Initiating Treatment
55(11)
What Can the Family Do, and Why Is the Family Invaluable in Recovery?
58(3)
How Should Treatment Continue after Detoxification or Stabilization?
61(1)
Healing: When Treatment Requires Professional Supervision
62(4)
8 Treatment Programs
66(13)
Inpatient or Outpatient Treatment: Which Is More Effective or Gives the Better Value for the Money?
66(2)
Who Really Decides What Treatment Is Best?
68(2)
Psychosocial Treatment Programs
70(2)
Medical Model
72(2)
Safety of Medications in the Treatment of Primary Addiction: Why Become Addicted to a Doctor-Prescribed Medicine?
74(5)
Part III Gaining Understanding: Treating Drug Addictions
9 Alcohol
79(17)
The Case of Joe A.
81(3)
Pharmacology
84(1)
Chemical Considerations
85(1)
Absorption, Distribution, and Elimination
86(1)
Drug Interactions
87(1)
Medical Complications
87(5)
Other Issues Related to Treating Alcoholism
92(2)
Alcoholism as a Paradigm for Understanding Drug Addiction
94(2)
10 Heroin and Other Morphine-Related Drugs
96(8)
Intoxication
96(2)
The Case of Bob R.
98(2)
Drug-Seeking Behavior: Sought-After Effects
100(1)
Neuroadaptation
101(3)
11 CNS Depressants: Barbiturates, Benzodiazepines, and Other Hypnotics and Tranquilizers
104(11)
Patterns of Use
107(1)
The Case of Mike R.
108(3)
Drug-Seeking Behavior: Sought-After Effects
111(1)
Neuroadaptation
111(4)
12 Stimulants: Cocaine and Amphetamines
115(11)
Pharmacology
116(2)
Amphetamines, Including Methamphetamine
118(1)
The Case of Roy T.
119(2)
Patterns of Use
121(1)
Drug-Seeking Behavior: Sought-After Effects
122(1)
Neuroadaptation
122(2)
Medical and Other Complications
124(2)
13 Marijuana and Tobacco
126(13)
Gateway Drug?
128(2)
The Case of John T.
130(2)
Patterns of Use
132(1)
Intoxication
133(1)
Pharmacology
134(1)
Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, and Excretion
134(1)
Endocannabinoid System
134(1)
Medical Complications
135(1)
Note on Tobacco
136(3)
Part IV Gaining Understanding: Treating Behavioral Addictions
14 What Are Behavioral Addictions?
139(10)
The Case of Marilyn B.
144(1)
Sex Addiction: Problematic Hypersexuality
145(1)
The Case of Alex T.
146(3)
15 Pathological Gambling
149(11)
Epidemiology
151(1)
The Case of John C.
152(3)
Gambling Addiction: Behavioral Characteristics
155(1)
Neuroadaptation?
156(4)
16 Food
160(23)
Hardwiring the Brain
163(2)
Pleasure and Pain
165(1)
Obesity
166(6)
Anorexia Nervosa
172(2)
Bulimia Nervosa
174(2)
Summary and Comparison of the Eating Disorders
176(1)
Epidemiology
177(1)
Neuroadaptation: Tolerance, Dependence, and Withdrawal?
178(5)
Part V Recovery as an Ongoing Process: Control Is Never Complete
17 Criteria for Treatment Success
183(2)
18 Entering a New Life
185(5)
Denial and "Slips"
186(1)
Continuing Relationship with the Physician or Therapist
187(1)
Should Recovering Addicts Become Treatment Professionals?
188(2)
19 Managing Long-Term Treatment
190(35)
Recovery Requires Maintaining Health
190(1)
Honesty with the Primary Care Doctor Helps Both Patient and Doctor
191(1)
The Primary Care Doctor: Partner in Recovery and Point Man of the Recovery Net
192(1)
Beware of the Quickly Drawn Pen and the Ever-Ready Prescription Pad
193(1)
Denial Is Incompatible with Recovery—Healing Requires Acceptance of Addiction(s)
194(1)
Responsible Recovery—The Blame Game Helps No One
194(1)
Drugs Are Not Dangerous—People Who Take Drugs Can Make Them Dangerous
195(4)
Mutual Trust, Respect, and Open Communication in the Physician–Patient Relationship
199(2)
Recovery Is More than Abstinence
201(3)
Pharmacopsychosocial Treatment Knits a Strong Recovery Safety Net
204(3)
Peer Mutual Support Fellowship: A Safe Haven in the Storm of Addiction
207(1)
Recovery Requires Self-Examination—with Help from Others Who Care about the Recovering Addict
208(2)
Professional Guidance on the Journey from Active Addiction to Recovery
210(3)
Psychotherapy with a Professional Is Highly Compatible with a 12-Step Program
213(3)
How Does a Professional Help Recovering Addicts Understand Themselves Better and Enable Them to Heal Their Addiction?
216(1)
Addiction as a Way to Cope?
217(2)
Despondency During Recovery
219(1)
Wanting to Do Things Differently
220(1)
Setting Priorities in Order to Do Things Differently
220(2)
How to Make Changes after Determining Priorities
222(1)
Recovery Means Understanding the Role of Fundamental Emotions in Addiction, Such as Trust and Shame
222(3)
Appendix A Glossary of Terms 225(9)
Appendix B Helpful Web Sites 234(2)
Appendix C Epidemiological Tables 236(2)
Appendix D Pharmacological Treatment of Withdrawal Syndromes from Substances of Abuse 238(2)
Appendix E Pharmacological Maintenance Strategies for Substance Dependence after Detoxification Is Completed 240(1)
Bibliography 241(2)
Index 243(4)
About the Authors 247
Peter R. Martin, MD, is Professor of Psychiatry and Pharmacology at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and Director of the Division of Addiction Medicineat Vanderbilt. Bennett Alan Weinberg, Esq, is a medical and science writer, pharmaceutical educator, and attorney. He is the author, with Bonnie Bealer, of The Caffeine Advantage.

Bonnie K. Bealer is a researcher, writer, and editor.