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Pharmacotherapy for Behavioral Addictions [PDF]
Current Behavioral Neuroscience Reports, 2016 Certain behavioral syndromes (behavioral addictions), such as gambling disorder, stealing, shopping, and compulsive sexual behavior, appear to share clinical and neurobiological parallels with substance addictions. Pharmacological agents, often those used in substance addictions, have shown some benefit for behavioral addictions.
Grant, Jon E., Chamberlain, Samuel R.
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Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2012
Behavioral addictions can present in a variety of subtle and deceptive patterns. Because of the intense shame, guilt, and embarrassment felt by patients, it may fall to providers to utilize screening tools and deeper interviewing techniques to uncover the extent of these behaviors.
Iman Parhami +2 more
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Behavioral addictions can present in a variety of subtle and deceptive patterns. Because of the intense shame, guilt, and embarrassment felt by patients, it may fall to providers to utilize screening tools and deeper interviewing techniques to uncover the extent of these behaviors.
Iman Parhami +2 more
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1986
The Transtheoretical Model of Change: Toward a Comprehensive, Transtheoretical Model of Change: Stages of Change and Addictive Behaviors C.C. DiClemente, J.O. Prochaska. The Transtheoretical Model: A Critical Overview R. Davidson. Comments, Criteria, and Creating Better Models J.O. Prochaska, C.C. DiClemente.
Nick Heather, William R. Miller
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The Transtheoretical Model of Change: Toward a Comprehensive, Transtheoretical Model of Change: Stages of Change and Addictive Behaviors C.C. DiClemente, J.O. Prochaska. The Transtheoretical Model: A Critical Overview R. Davidson. Comments, Criteria, and Creating Better Models J.O. Prochaska, C.C. DiClemente.
Nick Heather, William R. Miller
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Commonalities in the Addictive Behaviors
1986If a stranger to the study of mind-altering substances were to consider how societies respond to problems related to their use, he or she would be forgiven for accepting that different drugs result in quite distinct problems, thereby requiring different responses.
S. J. Allsop, W. M. Saunders
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The Addiction to Suicidal Behavior [PDF]
, 2016 Addictions have traditionally been restricted to substance use disorders. In the context of behavioral addictions, some individuals could also be addicted to the repetition of suicidal behavior (SB). In 1998, Tullis proposed a theory of suicide addiction, suggesting that individuals addicted to SB might have three characteristics: the presence of ...
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2010
Publisher Summary This chapter provides an insight on addictive behavior and ways to be adapted by the therapist while diagnosing. The addiction to alcohol, drugs, medication, pornography, gambling, sexual activity, computer gaming, jogging, and a variety of other activities can be the downfall of anyone.
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Publisher Summary This chapter provides an insight on addictive behavior and ways to be adapted by the therapist while diagnosing. The addiction to alcohol, drugs, medication, pornography, gambling, sexual activity, computer gaming, jogging, and a variety of other activities can be the downfall of anyone.
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Alcoholism and Addictive Behavior
1996Alcohol use in the United States is exceedingly common, yet half of all the alcohol drunk is consumed by only 10% of the population.93 This in itself implies that some individuals drink too much. Yet consuming “too much” alcohol does not make one an alcoholic, and there is great variation from place to place, and from one era to another, in what is ...
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1973
The etiology of addictive behavior is always complex. Every form of addictive behavior stems from: I. General human motives and predisposing character traits. II. The true causes. III. Precipitating factors.
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The etiology of addictive behavior is always complex. Every form of addictive behavior stems from: I. General human motives and predisposing character traits. II. The true causes. III. Precipitating factors.
openaire +2 more sources