This article examines the pivotal role of Substance Abuse Treatment Programs within the US criminal justice system, addressing the pervasive issue of substance abuse among incarcerated individuals. The introduction highlights the significance of tackling this challenge and outlines the purpose of the article. The first section delves into the pressing need for such programs by
Research indicates that substance abuse is a risk marker for intimate partner violence (IPV). This entry reviews the evidence for this association, possible explanations for it, and implications for theory and practice for professionals who work in this area. Substance Abuse as a Risk Marker for Intimate Partner Violence Studies using a variety of passive-observational
A number of different methods are used to treat substance abuse. The most common method often used by treatment facilities is 12-step counseling, although little is known about its effectiveness. Treatment modalities include inpatient, day treatment, and outpatient care, usually followed by aftercare. Twelve Step Facilitation Therapy has been scientifically validated but is rarely adopted
Substance use disorder is defined as the use of a substance that results in persistent and sometimes pervasive aversive consequences. Substance use disorders have profound economic and public health impacts in the United States. Researchers have identified important biological, psychological, and social factors that predict the development and resolution of substance use disorders. Biological processes related
The article explores the pivotal role of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) in the treatment of substance abuse within the context of health psychology. Beginning with an introduction to the prevalence of substance abuse as a major health concern, the article emphasizes the need for effective interventions, introducing CBT as a prominent therapeutic approach. The theoretical foundation
Substance abuse and dependence are complex problems that are often encountered in a counseling practice. Substance abuse and dependence have been defined as disorders that affect the mind, the body, and the spirit. This entry summarizes the background, definitions of the clinical problem, levels of care and counseling modalities, components of counseling and clinical approaches
Substance abuse remains a pervasive and complex issue with far-reaching consequences in society. This comprehensive article delves into the multifaceted aspects of substance abuse, including its prevalence, etiology, psychological and behavioral underpinnings, assessment and diagnosis, treatment and intervention strategies, prevention efforts, and legal and ethical considerations. Drawing on current research and evolving trends, it highlights
A number of different methods are used to treat substance abuse. The most common method often used by treatment facilities is 12-step counseling, although little is known about its effectiveness. Treatment modalities include inpatient, day treatment, and outpatient care, usually followed by aftercare. Twelve Step Facilitation Therapy has been scientifically validated but is rarely adopted
Research indicates that substance abuse is a risk marker for intimate partner violence (IPV). This article reviews the evidence for the association of substance abuse and domestic violence, possible explanations for it, and implications for theory and practice for professionals who work in this area. Substance Abuse as a Risk Marker for Domestic Violence Studies using a
Substance use disorder is defined as the use of a substance that results in persistent and sometimes pervasive aversive consequences. Substance use disorders have profound economic and public health impacts in the United States. Researchers have identified important biological, psychological, and social factors that predict the development and resolution of substance use disorders. Biological processes related