Results 241 to 250 of about 2,545,292 (301)
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Association of drug abuse and child abuse
Child Abuse & Neglect, 1995To show that children born to mothers who used drugs during pregnancy were at a higher risk of subsequent abuse or neglect than were children from the general population.This is a retrospective-prospective study of abuse experiences of children born at an urban medical center between January 1985 and December 1990 to women who used illicit drugs during
P K, Jaudes, E, Ekwo, J, Van Voorhis
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Clinical Reviews in Allergy & Immunology, 2013
The incidence of drug abuse with alternative agents is increasing. The term "alternative drugs of abuse" is a catch-all term for abused chemicals that do not fit into one of the classic categories of drugs of abuse. The most common age group abusing these agents range from 17 to 25 years old and are often associated with group settings.
M E, Sutter +2 more
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The incidence of drug abuse with alternative agents is increasing. The term "alternative drugs of abuse" is a catch-all term for abused chemicals that do not fit into one of the classic categories of drugs of abuse. The most common age group abusing these agents range from 17 to 25 years old and are often associated with group settings.
M E, Sutter +2 more
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International Journal of the Addictions, 1974
A great deal of interest and debate has focused on the tendency of drug abusers to progress from one drug to another (e.g., the relationship between marijuana and heroin abuse). This paper presents methods and results from three types of analysis: (1) correlation between pairs of drugs, without regard for order of abuse; (2) measurement of the order in
R S, Campbell, J B, Freeland
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A great deal of interest and debate has focused on the tendency of drug abusers to progress from one drug to another (e.g., the relationship between marijuana and heroin abuse). This paper presents methods and results from three types of analysis: (1) correlation between pairs of drugs, without regard for order of abuse; (2) measurement of the order in
R S, Campbell, J B, Freeland
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Psychiatric Services, 1989
Hospital and Community Psychiatry August 1989 Vol. 40 No. 8 847 ons closely agrees with the 8 percent figure reported by McCulloch and associates (2,3). This percentage, however, is much greater than that reported more recently from the Langley Porter Psychiatric Institute by McNiel and Binder (4). There are several possible reasons for this difference.
F T, Miller, J H, Tanenbaum
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Hospital and Community Psychiatry August 1989 Vol. 40 No. 8 847 ons closely agrees with the 8 percent figure reported by McCulloch and associates (2,3). This percentage, however, is much greater than that reported more recently from the Langley Porter Psychiatric Institute by McNiel and Binder (4). There are several possible reasons for this difference.
F T, Miller, J H, Tanenbaum
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1972
Physicians are among the few members of the “Establishment” whose opinions seem to matter to young drug users. This is reason enough for every physician to become involved. To discharge his obligation in this regard, the physician must be knowledgeable about the drug scene and avoid moralizing.
E A, Wolfson, D B, Louria
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Physicians are among the few members of the “Establishment” whose opinions seem to matter to young drug users. This is reason enough for every physician to become involved. To discharge his obligation in this regard, the physician must be knowledgeable about the drug scene and avoid moralizing.
E A, Wolfson, D B, Louria
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Clinical Pediatrics, 1972
Drug abuse is abused in that current approaches largely fail to recognize drug abuse as a symptom of underlying disease. The concerns of medicine, religion, and the state have been to correct the symptom, rather than to attack its causes, as our rapidly changing technologic society progressively deprives us all of several needs basic to our well-being.
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Drug abuse is abused in that current approaches largely fail to recognize drug abuse as a symptom of underlying disease. The concerns of medicine, religion, and the state have been to correct the symptom, rather than to attack its causes, as our rapidly changing technologic society progressively deprives us all of several needs basic to our well-being.
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Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 2014
Drug abuse is a common problem and growing concern in the United States, and over the past decade, novel or atypical drugs have emerged and have become increasingly popular. Recognition and treatment of new drugs of abuse pose many challenges for health care providers due to lack of quantitative reporting and routine surveillance, and the difficulty of
Megan A, Rech +4 more
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Drug abuse is a common problem and growing concern in the United States, and over the past decade, novel or atypical drugs have emerged and have become increasingly popular. Recognition and treatment of new drugs of abuse pose many challenges for health care providers due to lack of quantitative reporting and routine surveillance, and the difficulty of
Megan A, Rech +4 more
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2001
Care for the drug-using pregnant woman is being increasingly recognized as part of the obstetrician's role. There is great potential for improvement in provision of services for this group of women, partly because traditionally our antenatal clinics have not been perceived as being conducive to disclosure regarding drug use, but also because hard data ...
A, Wright, J, Walker
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Care for the drug-using pregnant woman is being increasingly recognized as part of the obstetrician's role. There is great potential for improvement in provision of services for this group of women, partly because traditionally our antenatal clinics have not been perceived as being conducive to disclosure regarding drug use, but also because hard data ...
A, Wright, J, Walker
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
To the Editor.— I was amazed and chagrined at the EDITORIAL "Drug Abuse: Pandemic," ( 214 :2327, 1970), which correctly called for an epidemiological approach, but dangerously and naively suggested that physicians become allies of the police by extracting and reporting information about drug pushers.
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To the Editor.— I was amazed and chagrined at the EDITORIAL "Drug Abuse: Pandemic," ( 214 :2327, 1970), which correctly called for an epidemiological approach, but dangerously and naively suggested that physicians become allies of the police by extracting and reporting information about drug pushers.
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Current Psychiatry Reports, 2003
Neuroimaging techniques, including positron emission tomography (PET), are ideally suited for studies of addiction. These minimally invasive modalities yield information about acute and long-term drug-induced structural and functional changes in the brain over time.
Kimberly P, Lindsey +2 more
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Neuroimaging techniques, including positron emission tomography (PET), are ideally suited for studies of addiction. These minimally invasive modalities yield information about acute and long-term drug-induced structural and functional changes in the brain over time.
Kimberly P, Lindsey +2 more
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