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Books on the topic 'Tobacco and Other Drug-related problems'

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Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Beale, Leslie. State plan for the prevention of alcohol, tobacco, and other drug-related problems. Boston (150 Tremont St., Boston 02111): Massachusetts Dept. of Public Health, Bureau of Substance Abuse Services, 1994.

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2

Drugs, Great Britain Advisory Council on the Misuse of. Pathways to problems: Hazardous use of tobacco, alcohol, and other drugs by young people in the UK and its implications for policy. [England]: Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs, 2006.

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3

1959-, Scratchley David, and Royce James E, eds. Alcoholism and other drug problems. New York: Free Press, 1996.

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4

Royce, James E. Alcoholism and other drug problems. New York: Free Press, 1996.

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5

Alberta Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission. Quick facts about alcohol, tobacco, other drugs, and problem gambling. [Edmonton]: AADAC, 2005.

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6

Kearney, Margaret H. Perinatal impact of alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs. Edited by Wellman Lynn G and Freda Margaret Comerford. White Plains, N.Y: March of Dimes, 1999.

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7

An ounce of prevention: Strategies for solving tobacco, alcohol, and drug problems. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1991.

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8

Abel, Sally. The primary prevention of alcohol and other drug-related problems amongst women: A literature review. Auckland, N.Z: Alcohol & Public Health Research Unit, School of Medicine, University of Auckland, 1992.

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9

Commission, Alberta Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Quick facts about alcohol, other drugs and problem gambling. 9th ed. Edmonton: AADAC, 2001.

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10

E, Zweben Joan, ed. Treating patients with alcohol and other drug problems: An integrated approach. 2nd ed. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association, 2011.

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11

Wechsler, Robin. Community organizing for the prevention of problems related to alcohol and other drugs. [Sacramento?]: The Dept., 1993.

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12

Rocha-Silva, Lee. Drinking practices, drinking-related attitudes and public impressions of services for alcohol and other drug problems in urban South Africa. Pretoria: Human Sciences Research Council, 1989.

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13

TEd, Smith, ed. Effective outpatient treatment for adolescents: Principles, practices, and a program model for working with adolescents experiencing alcohol and other drug related problems. Holmes Beach, Fla: Learning Publications, 1994.

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14

DeJong, William. Preventing alcohol-related problems on campus: Methods for assessing student use of alcohol and other drugs : a guide for program coordinators. [Newton, MA] (55 Chapel St., Newton 02158-1060): Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, 1996.

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15

1932-, Wechsler Henry, and Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention (U.S.), eds. Preventing alcohol-related problems on campus: Methods for assessing student use of alcohol and other drugs : a guide for program coordinators. [Newton, MA] (55 Chapel St., Newton 02158-1060): Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, 1996.

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16

DeJong, William. Preventing alcohol-related problems on campus: Methods for assessing student use of alcohol and other drugs : a guide for program coordinators. [Newton, MA] (55 Chapel St., Newton 02158-1060): Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, 1996.

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17

DeJong, William. Preventing alcohol-related problems on campus: Methods for assessing student use of alcohol and other drugs : a guide for program coordinators. [Newton, MA] (55 Chapel St., Newton 02158-1060): Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, 1996.

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18

Bruna, Brands, and Centre for Addiction and Mental Health., eds. Management of alcohol, tobacco and other drug problems. Toronto, Ont: Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, 1995.

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19

Brands, Bruna. Management of Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drug Problems: A Physician's Manual. Edited by Bruna Brands. 3rd ed. Centre of Addiction & Mental Health, 2000.

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20

Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (U.S.), ed. Communications programs for demonstrating the prevention of alcohol, tobacco, and other drug problems. [Rockville, Md.?]: Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, 1995.

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21

Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (U.S.), ed. Communications programs for demonstrating the prevention of alcohol, tobacco, and other drug problems. [Rockville, Md.?]: Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, 1995.

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22

Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (U.S.), ed. Communications programs for demonstrating the prevention of alcohol, tobacco, and other drug problems. [Rockville, Md.?]: Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, 1995.

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23

Kahan, Meldon, and Lynn Wilson. Managing Alcohol, Tobacco, And Other Drug Problems: A Pocket Guide for Physicians And Nurses. Centre of Addiction & Mental Hlth, 2002.

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24

South Carolina. Dept. of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services. and South Carolina. State Dept. of Education., eds. A Shared vision for reducing alcohol, tobacco and other drug problems among youth in South Carolina's schools. Columbia, SC: South Carolina Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services, 1994.

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25

Kinner, Stuart A,, and Josiah D. Jody Rich, eds. Drug Use in Prisoners. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199374847.001.0001.

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The majority of people who experience incarceration have a history of harmful alcohol, tobacco, and/or illicit drug use. Some discontinue use of these substances while in custody. Others—notably including some people who inject drugs—continue to use drugs in prison, typically in avoidably high-risk circumstances. Rapid relapse to risky substance use after release from prison is common and is associated with a range of health and social problems, and increased risk of both death and reincarceration. Effective measures to reduce the incarceration of people who use drugs, and to minimize drug-related harms both in prison and after release from custody, are urgently required. However, the evidence base to inform effective responses remains weak, and implementation of evidence-based responses remains patchy. Drawing on the expertise of 40 authors from 10 countries, this book reviews what is known about the epidemiology of substance use in people who experience incarceration. It presents what is known about the health, social, and criminal justice consequences of harmful substance use in this population and discusses key policy reforms that have the potential to achieve better health outcomes. In addition to reviewing what is known, the book identifies key knowledge gaps and makes recommendations for future research.

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26

Daley, Dennis C., and Antoine B. Douaihy. Managing Your Substance Use Disorder. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med-psych/9780190926670.001.0001.

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This is a recovery workbook that provides clients with practical information and skills to help them understand and change their problems with alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs, such as marijuana, cocaine or methamphetamine, heroin or fentanyl, or nonprescribed addictive medications. The workbook is designed to be used in therapy or counseling and will help to focus on specific issues involved in stopping substance use and in changing behaviors that keep substance use problems active. The information presented is derived from research, clinical and recovery literature, and the authors’ many years of experience working with clients who have alcohol, tobacco, and other drug problems. It discusses the most effective and helpful recovery issues and change strategies from studies of cognitive-behavioral treatment, coping skills training, 12-step counseling, and relapse prevention. These treatment approaches focus on the importance of changing beliefs, thinking, relationships, and behaviors and learning skills to help clients stay sober and change their lives. The goals of this workbook are to help clients reach maximum treatment benefit by motivating them to develop and implement a personal change plan and to provide them with practical strategies and skills to cope with the most common problems and challenges encountered when substance use is stopped.

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27

Victoria. Victorian Drug Strategy Unit., ed. Victorian drug strategy statistics handbook: Statistical indicators and trends on alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use and related harms in Victoria. [Victoria]: Victorian Drug Strategy Unit, 1993.

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28

Junkin, Ross, and Elizabeth M. McGrady. Substance abuse. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198713333.003.0051.

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Substance abuse in pregnancy is a cause of maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality. It can lead to a wide range of health, social, and psychological problems. Many of these mothers are young, single, socially deprived, and often present late for antenatal care. The prevalence is unclear as substance abuse is often concealed, but it is most common in young adults, and may be around 4% in the United Kingdom and 6% in the United States. It is estimated that 200,000–300,000 children living in England and Wales have one or both parents with a drug problem. Patterns and prevalence of substance abuse vary between and within countries, but polysubstance abuse is common. Obstetric anaesthetists may be involved in care of mothers who have known or covert substance abuse. Common problems include poor nutrition, dentition, difficult intravenous access, immunosuppression, and altered drug metabolism. Use of some illicit drugs can cause obstetric complications, and others can mimic serious issues such as pre-eclampsia. The incidence of emergency caesarean delivery is higher. Neonates tend to be premature, small for gestational age, at risk of withdrawal, and have ongoing health issues throughout life. Healthcare workers should enquire about tobacco, alcohol, and illicit drug use early in pregnancy as advice and support may motivate women to alter their lifestyle. The impact of tobacco, caffeine, alcohol, marijuana, solvents, opioids, cocaine, and amphetamine use on the mother and fetus, and the implications for the obstetric anaesthetist, are presented.

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29

Zucker, Robert A., and Sandra A. Brown, eds. The Oxford Handbook of Adolescent Substance Abuse. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199735662.001.0001.

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This Handbook explores the origins, development, and course of substance use as it emerges and unfolds in adolescence. Given the large causal network involved in adolescent substance use and abuse as well as its powerful impact, both at the time of use and in terms of the long term outcomes and complications of use, the domains covered by this volume range from infancy to adulthood, and from molecular genetics to social policy. The book is organized into eight sections, beginning with a review of the conceptual framework. It explains why a developmental framework is essential in understanding the adolescent period and goes on to discuss the epidemiology of substance use and abuse. It then examines the similarities and differences among the different drugs of abuse, namely: nicotine, alcohol, marijuana, prescription drugs, and other illicit drugs. The remaining sections deal with etiology and course in the context of adolescent development; the correlation between developmental tasks and adolescent substance abuse; clinical symptomatology and comorbidity; and the different assessment and intervention methods that have been developed to address the problem of adolescent alcohol and other drug abuse. These interventions include targeted prevention approaches, family-based treatments, twelve-step approaches, and inpatient and outpatient models. The book concludes with a chapter that analyzes the multi-level structure of public policy for the prevention of alcohol, tobacco, and drug problems among the youth.

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30

Women's Use of Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs in Canada. Addiction Research Foundation, 1996.

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31

Trost, Stewart G., and Barbara Joschtel. Sport, physical activity, and other health behaviours. Edited by Neil Armstrong and Willem van Mechelen. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198757672.003.0019.

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It is widely believed that participation in organized sports and physical activity offers protection against the negative social influences that can lead to problem behaviour and experimentation with tobacco, alcohol, and illicit drugs. It also widely believed that youth who engage in regular physical activity are more likely to adopt other healthy lifestyle behaviours. This chapter critically evaluates these assertions by summarizing the empirical research evidence on the relationship between sport, physical activity, and nine other health behaviours in youth. It shows that sports participation and physical activity are indeed related to other health behaviours, but the strength and direction of the associations are dependent on the health behaviour under examination, the child’s age, gender, race/ethnicity, and the nature of the sport or physical activity.

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32

Fleming, Martin. 101 Support Group Activities for Teenagers at Risk for Chemical Dependence or Related Problems: A Leader's Manual For Secondary Educators And Other Professionals. Hazelden, 1993.

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33

Stein, Dan J. Typical and atypical mental disorders: Moral implications for academic–industry collaborations. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198722373.003.0013.

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This chapter draws on cognitive–affective science findings about categorization in order to contrast more typical disorders with more atypical disorders. It focuses on a few atypical mental disorders (substance use disorders, pathological gambling) as key exemplars. Some moral implications for individual and public healthcare are considered, with a focus on the ethics of collaborations between clinicians and those involved in industry. Collaborations between academic institutions and industry partners raise the potential for conflicts of interest and other problems. The pharmaceutical industry is sometimes viewed as a ‘good’ industry that can go wrong, while the tobacco industry is viewed as a ‘bad’ industry that can do no right. The alcohol and gambling industries present a continuum of benefits and harms that needs to be acknowledged, and there are important opportunities for these industries to do more good for those suffering from or at risk for substance use and related conditions.

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34

South Carolina. Dept. of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services. and South Carolina. State Dept. of Education., eds. The South Carolina survey, 2001-2002: Statewide results : a survey of public school students concerning attitudes and behaviors related to the use of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. [Columbia, S.C.]: South Carolina Dept. of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services, 2002.

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35

Preventing alcohol-related problems on campus: Methods for assessing student use of alcohol and other drugs : a guide for program coordinators. Newton, Mass: Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, 1998.

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36

1947-, Adrian Manuella, Lundy Colleen 1946-, Eliany Marc, and Addiction Research Foundation (Ont.), eds. Women's use of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs in Canada =: Les Canadiennes et l'usage d'alcool, de tabac et d'autres drogues. Toronto, Ont: Addiction Research Foundation, 1996.

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37

Babor, Thomas F., Jonathan Caulkins, Benedikt Fischer, David Foxcroft, Keith Humphreys, María Elena Medina-Mora, Isidore Obot, et al. Supply control for illegal markets. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198818014.003.0010.

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Supply control approaches to drug problems focus on the production, distribution, and sale of illicit psychoactive substances, and include alternative development programmes in producer nations, control of precursor chemicals used to produce certain drugs (e.g. methamphetamines) interdiction at national borders, and the incarceration of drug dealers at all levels. There is no evidence that promoting alternative development as part of global drug control strategy has a noticeable effect on use. Other interventions far up the distribution chain have produced transient market disruptions sufficient to affect drug use and related health outcomes The little evidence that exists suggests that policies focused on apprehension and extended periods of incarceration for high-level drug dealers have diminishing returns. Nor is local or street-level enforcement a viable strategy for reducing drug use because of the large numbers drug dealers involved. Nevertheless, supply-control interventions absorb the bulk of drug control spending in most nations.

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38

Price, Julie R., Alric D. Hawkins, and Steven D. Passik. Opioid therapy: managing risks of abuse, addiction, and diversion. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199656097.003.0095.

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Given the complex and chronic medical problems that are seen in the palliative care setting, there is an ever increasing need for awareness of prescription drug abuse. Providers must balance the potential for abuse of prescribed opioids with the need to provide appropriate analgesia for patients in the palliative care setting. In addition, the presence of aberrant drug use amongst patients with advanced illness represents a major impediment to appropriate care. In order to maximize patient outcomes and to prescribe needed medication both safely and fairly, the clinician should work to develop appropriate controls and monitoring. Aberrant drug-related behaviour is a complex phenomenon that can occur in the chronic medically ill patient and needs to be approached in an empathetic manner that allows for recognition of the biological, chemical, psychological, and social aspects, with the ultimate goal of safely managing patients’ pain, while addressing other issues that are leading to their distress and perpetuating their aberrant drug use.

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39

Del Boca, Frances K., Jack Darkes, and Bonnie McRee. Self-Report Assessments of Psychoactive Substance Use and Dependence. Edited by Kenneth J. Sher. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199381708.013.005.

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Accurate assessment is critical to clinical interventions for problems associated with the use of alcohol and other drugs, and it is essential for research on the causes, consequences, and treatment of addiction. Verbal report is the most common method of assessing substance use behavior, diagnosing alcohol and drug use disorders, and measuring dependence severity. The authors describe self-report methods for the assessment of substance use and related constructs, together with the factors that influence their validity and utility. First, assessment procedures are described in terms of the characteristics and dimensions on which they vary. Guidelines for selecting specific types of instruments for clinical and research purposes are then provided, and the strengths and limitations of major assessment approaches are discussed. Finally, a social-psychological framework for understanding the question-answering process is presented, and assessment methods are evaluated in relation to the model. The authors conclude by identifying relevant areas of research.

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40

Walkup, James T., and Stephen Crystal. Health Services and Policy Issues in AIDS Psychiatry. Edited by Mary Ann Cohen, Jack M. Gorman, Jeffrey M. Jacobson, Paul Volberding, and Scott Letendre. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199392742.003.0050.

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Health services research is a practically focused discipline drawing on the social and behavioral sciences and concerned with the organization, financing, and delivery of services. Investigators studying HIV services examine how well healthcare and other systems meet needs, eliminate disparities, integrate services, eliminate barriers, and provide care to socially marginal and stigmatized individuals, such as injection drug users and people who are incarcerated. These issues have been important from the earliest days of the HIV epidemic and have taken on increased significance as efficacious treatments have been developed and, more recently, changes in the financing of care have reduced the number of uninsured. This chapter this focuses primarily on research in the United States with a review of recent work on financing, service fragmentation, and difficulties integrating different sectors of care, as well as problems related to the functioning of medicine in a complex, stratified society. Also addressed are certain general features of the Affordable Care Act that are relevant to HIV care and psychiatry.

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