Paperback : £137.00
This book gathers addiction recovery tools (both Eastern and Western) into one single volume and provides practitioners with an easy to read, 'how-to' book on when and how to use the different recovery tools available. For each given tool, the chapter will address the following questions: * How does it work? * Why does it work and with whom? * What are the practical guidelines for success? * What are the potential pitfalls? Each chapter contains a brief history of each tool as well as a number of practical aids, including worksheets, lists, scales, guidelines, and interactive exercises to help the practitioner incorporate the tool into practice. The book also contains a number of instructional resources for the practitioner (for training, continuing education, and career enhancement). Features//Benefits: * A knowledgeable and experienced addiction specialist describes each recovery tool. * Clinicians will learn which recovery tools will work best with each of their patients, and how to incorporate these tools into their practice. * Discusses a wide variety of non-traditional approaches, such as acupuncture and spirituality enhancement.
This book gathers addiction recovery tools (both Eastern and Western) into one single volume and provides practitioners with an easy to read, 'how-to' book on when and how to use the different recovery tools available. For each given tool, the chapter will address the following questions: * How does it work? * Why does it work and with whom? * What are the practical guidelines for success? * What are the potential pitfalls? Each chapter contains a brief history of each tool as well as a number of practical aids, including worksheets, lists, scales, guidelines, and interactive exercises to help the practitioner incorporate the tool into practice. The book also contains a number of instructional resources for the practitioner (for training, continuing education, and career enhancement). Features//Benefits: * A knowledgeable and experienced addiction specialist describes each recovery tool. * Clinicians will learn which recovery tools will work best with each of their patients, and how to incorporate these tools into their practice. * Discusses a wide variety of non-traditional approaches, such as acupuncture and spirituality enhancement.
PART ONE: MOTIVATIONAL TOOLS
Motivational Intervention - Ed Storti
The Only Failure Is the Failure to Act
Motivational Interviewing - David B Rosengren and Christopher C
Wagner
Dancing, Not Wrestling
Computer-Assisted Interventions - Christopher P Rice
Mouse as Co-Therapist
PART TWO: MEDICAL-PHARMACEUTICAL TOOLS
Detoxification - David E Smith and Richard Seymour
Opening the Window of Opportunity to Recovery
Medications - Douglas Ziedonis and Jonathan Krejci
One Tool in the Toolbox
Disease Orientation - Norman S Miller
Taking Away Blame and Shame
Drug Testing - Tom Mieczkowski
A Review of Drug Tests in Clinical Settings
PART THREE: COGNITIVE-BEHAVIORAL TOOLS
Recovery Contracts - G Douglas Talbott and Linda R Crosby
Seven Key Elements
Contingency-Management - Alan J Budney, Stacey C Sigmon and Stephen
T Higgins
Using Science to Motivate Change
Cue Exposure Treatment - Cynthia A Conklin and Stephen T
Tiffany
New Thoughts about an Old Therapy
Affect-Regulation Coping-Skills Training - Raymond L Scott, Marc F
Kern and Robert H Coombs
Managing Moods without Drugs
PART FOUR: PSYCHOSOCIAL TOOLS
Lifestyle Planning and Monitoring - Fred Zackon
Readiness, Guidance and Growth
Individual Therapy - Joan E Zweben
Accomplishing the Tasks of Recovery
Group Therapy - Arnold M Washton
A Clinician′s Guide to Doing What Works
Peer Support - Linda Farris Kurtz
Key to Maintaining Recovery
Family Treatment - Joyce Schmid and Stephanie Brown
Stage-Appropriate Psychotherapy for the Addicted Family
PART FIVE: HOLISTIC TOOLS
Nutritional Counseling - Joseph D Beasley
How to Get the Big High
Mediation - Carol A Snarr, Patricia A Norris and Steven L
Fahrion
The Path to Recovery through Inner Wisdom
Spirituality Enhancement - Robert J Kus
From Distilled Spirits to Instilled Spirit
Acupuncture - Michael O Smith and Kathryn P White
A Venerable Nonverbal Therapy
PART SIX: UsING RECOVERY TOOLS IN VARIOUS SETTINGS AND PROGRAMS
Harm Reduction Programs - Arthur W Blume et al
Progess Rather Than Perfection
Matching Clients with Recovery Tools - Reid Hester and Theresa
Moyers
Finding the Right Keys to Unlock the Door
As a young man, Bob served two years in Virginia and North Carolina
as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. Afterwards he continued his studies at the University of
Utah, where he majored in sociology and philosophy, receiving his
bachelor′s degree in 1958. There he met the love of his life, Carol
Jean Cook, who was Bob’s right arm throughout his distinguished
career at UCLA. Bob and Carol Jean were married in May of 1958. Bob
then served in the Army and earned a master′s degree from the
University of Utah in 1959, followed by a Ph.D. in sociology from
Washington State University in 1964. He and Carol Jean lived in
Washington, Iowa (Iowa State University), and North Carolina
(Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University), before
settling in the Los Angeles area, where they raised their seven
children.
In 1970 Bob joined the faculty in the Department of Psychiatry and
Biobehavioral Sciences at UCLA and the Neuropsychiatric Institute,
now the Jane and Terry Semel Institute of Neuroscience and Human
Behavior. For 35 years he conducted research, published articles
and books, served in administrative and service capacities
(including the IRB Committee), taught classes, and provided
marriage, family, and grief counseling.
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