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Substance-Related Disorders

2020
While some users show increased sexual functioning due to substance use, the chronic use of legal and illicit drugs increases the rates of sexual dysfunctions. Especially in connection with substance use, it remains difficult to disentangle cultural, social, psychological, and biological etiological factors in sexual dysfunctions. This chapter, however,
Jannis Engel, Tillmann H. C. Krüger
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Substance-Related Disorders

1995
The CAGE, developed by J.A. Ewing and B.A. Rouse, is a 4-item interview schedule that assesses alcohol abuse. The name “CAGE” comes from letters in the four questions: cut, annoyed, guilty, eye-opener (Mayfield, McLeod, & Hall, 1974). The CAGE is much briefer than most alcohol screening measures and can therefore serve as a way for health and mental ...
Nicola S. Schutte, John M. Malouff
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Substance-Related Disorders in Adults

Disease-a-Month, 2007
Substance-related disorders are conditions in which an individual uses/ abuses a substance, leading to maladaptive behaviors and symptoms. In Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Health Disorders, 4th edition, text revision (DSM-IV-TR), substance-related disorders are further grouped into substance dependence and substance abuse.
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Therapeutic communities for substance related disorder

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2005
Therapeutic communities (TCs) are a popular treatment for the rehabilitation of drug users in the USA and Europe.To determine the effectiveness of TC versus other treatments for substance dependents, and to investigate whether effectiveness is modified by client or treatment characteristics.We searched: Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials ...
L A, Smith, S, Gates, D, Foxcroft
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Substance-Related Disorders

2019
Abstract Substance-induced disorders include intoxication, withdrawal, and other substance- or medication-induced mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, or psychotic symptoms that are associated with use of specific types of substances. When the substances are stopped, the symptoms get better or go away altogether.
Dennis C. Daley, Antoine Douaihy
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Substance-Related and Addictive Disorders

2018
Abstract Significant developmental changes in adolescence typically lead to increased risky behavior, including substance use. Survey data indicated that adolescent alcohol and drug use has declined in recent years, with the exception of marijuana use, which has remained consistent, and e-cigarette use, which is on the rise. This chapter
Jacqueline Horan Fisher   +3 more
  +5 more sources

Substance-Related Disorders

2016
Abstract Symptoms associated with substance abuse, tolerance, and withdrawal are discussed. Neurologic complications of tobacco, alcohol, heroin, cocaine, MDMA (Ecstasy), and inhalants are described.
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Position statement on substance-related disorders

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1996
Substance-related disorders are widespread among the general public and are often accompanied by other psychiatric disorders. However, historical social stigma and other factors have led to underdiagnosis and limited access to care. Cost-effective treatment is best delivered in a comprehensive, flexible continuum of services, which should be accessible
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Substance-Related and Addictive Disorders

2021
In this chapter, we review important aspects of diagnosing substance use disorders in late-life using DSM-5 criteria. In addition, we also review the epidemiology, etiologies, and clinical courses of substance use disorders in the older adult population.
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The Existential Vacuum in Treating Substance-Related Disorders

Psychological Reports, 1998
Clients in treatment for substance-related disorders are excellent candidates for discussing Frankl's concept of the existential vacuum as such people fill their existential vacuum with alcohol and other drugs. A keen therapist can make this connection and help clients fill their voids with meaningful activities.
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