Addictions remain a persistent challenge to mental health prac.docx

Addictions remain a persistent challenge to mental health
practice. There is a need for
mental health educators, students, and practitioners to be aware
of, critique, contribute
to, and, where relevant, utilize emerging scholarly literature to
inform their interven-
tion strategies. This comprehensive addictions bibliography
draws from a wide variety
of sources, perspectives, and ideologies to hasten the rate at
which academics and prac-
titioners can more meaningfully participate in this rapidly
developing field of practice.
Key words: addictions; alcohol; best practices; bibliography;
drugs; resources
A Snapshot of Valuable Resources for Best Practices in Mental
Health
and Addictions
Alcohol and drug problems remain persistent challenges for best
practices in
mental health. No matter what the setting, the reality is that
alcohol and drug
issues are likely to complicate practice and policy, if not
directly drive some aspect
of service development and deployment. Addictions issues are
frequently co-
occurring with one and often multiple other presenting
problems. Yet, it is a com-
mon critique that practitioners receive too little academic
preparation in this area

and would benefit from additional infusions of addictions
content and skills prac-
tice in their educational process (Galvani, 2007). That said,
mental health prac-
tice has continued to evolve in terms of its presence and
attention to the issue.
In recent years the corpus of the addictions literature has
continued to expand
and diversify into a number of areas and disciplines. This is
both full of possibility
and confounding because, due to the complexity, it can be more
difficult to get
a well-rounded diverse perspective on what the field has to
offer. For example,
the emerging neuroscience of addiction contrasted with harm
reduction is further
Alcohol and Drug Prevention,
Intervention, and Treatment Literature:
A Bibliography for Best Practices
Laura Burney Nissen
© 2014 Lyceum Books, Inc., Best Practices in Mental Health,
Vol. 10, No. 1, April 2014
Laura Burney Nissen, PhD, LMSW, CADC III, is dean and
professor in the School of Social Work,
Portland State University, Portland, OR.
triangulated with emerging evidence-based practices with
special populations.
Further, the addictions literature is not one cohesive entity. It

contains contra-
dictions, competing ideologies, fragmented discipline-specific
languages, and dra-
matically different points of view.
This bibliography was developed to provide an introductory
overview to the
wide range and scope of resources that exist in the addictions
field, but it is specif-
ically tailored to the needs and interests of educators, students,
and practitioners
of best practices in mental health where co-occurring substance
use is all too com-
mon. It is intended only to serve as a snapshot from this point in
time, given that
every day more useful information emerges and becomes part of
this body of
knowledge. It is offered to assist those wishing to participate as
consumers, critics,
co-creators, and members of this important community. Table 1
provides a list of
the topics included in the bibliography.
60 Best Practices in Mental Health
Table 1 Organization of Bibliography
General Identity groups Other issues/settings/topics
—Definitions (addictions and
recovery, articles and
primers)
—Workforce
—Alcoholics Anonymous

related
—History
—Alcohol industry
—Disparities, social determi-
nants of health/addiction,
and other culturally relevant
treatment (general)
—Evidence-based practices
—Family
—Role of community in
recovery
—Neuroscience and addiction
—Effectiveness in
treatment/cost-benefit
analysis
—Harm reduction
—Addiction program issues
—Treatment settings/types
—Addictions social policy
—Addictions managed
care/Affordable Care Act
(ACA)/quality
—Legal issues
—International addiction/
treatment issues
—Recovery movement
—First person narratives of

addiction and recovery
—Women
—Latino
—Native American/First
Nations
—African American
—Asian/Pacific Islanders
—Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual,
Transgender, and Queer
—Youth and youth systems
—Elders
—Disabilities
—Screening, brief intervention,
and referral to treatment
(SBIRT)
—HIV/AIDS (includes Hepatitis
C articles)
—Intimate partner violence
—Involuntary clients
—Child welfare
—Corrections
—Stigma
—Co-occurring disorders
—Trauma and addictions
—Fetal alcohol syndrome
—Religion/spirituality in
addiction
—Sex work and addictions
—Sexual addictions

—Gambling
—Internet addiction
—Tobacco
—Poverty and addictions
—Social construction/discourse
of addiction
—Stages of change
—Motivational interviewing
—Substance abuse among
social workers
General
Definitions (Addictions and Recovery)
Babor, T. F., & Hall, W. (2007). Standardizing terminology in
addiction science:
To achieve the impossible dream. Addiction, 102, 1015–1018.
Betty Ford Institute Consensus Panel. (2007). What is recovery?
A working defi-
nition from the Betty Ford Institute. Journal of Substance
Abuse Treatment,
33, 221–228.
Davidson, L., & White, W. (2007). The concept of recovery as
an organizing
principle for integrating mental health and addiction services.
Journal of
Behavioral Health Services & Research, 34(2), 109–120.
Gifford, E., & Humphreys, K. (2007). The psychological

science of addiction.
Addictions, 102, 352–361.
Granfield, R., & Cloud, W. (2001). Social context and the
“natural recovery”:
The role of social capital in the resolution of drug-associated
problems.
Substance Use & Misuse, 36(11), 1543–1570.
Hagerdorn, W. B. (2009). The call for a new DSM diagnosis:
Addictive disorders.
Journal of Addictions & Offender Counseling, 29, 110–127.
Hser, Y., & Anglin, M. D. (2011). Addiction treatment and
recovery careers. In
J. F. Kelly and W. L. White (Eds.), Addiction recovery
management: Theory,
research, and practice (pp. 9–29). New York: Springer.
Laudet, A. B., & White, W. L. (2008). Recovery capital as a
prospective predictor
of sustained recovery, life satisfaction, and stress among
former poly-
substance users. Substance Use & Misuse, 43, 27–54.
Mancini, A. D. (2008). Self-determination theory: A framework
for the recovery
paradigm. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment, 14, 358–365.
McClellan, A. T., & Meyers, K. (2004). Contemporary addiction
treatment:
A review of problems for adults and adolescents. Biology &
Psychiatry,
56, 764–770.
Miller, P. C., & Miller, W. R. (2009). What should we be

aiming for? Addiction,
104, 685–686.
Miller, W. (2000). Rediscovering fire: Small interventions,
large effects. Psychol-
ogy of Addictive Behaviors, 14(1), 6–18.
Moxley, D. P., & Washington, O. G. M. (2001). Strengths-based
recovery practice
in chemical dependency: A transpersonal perspective. Families
in Society:
The Journal of Contemporary Human Services, 82(3), 251–262.
Shaffer, H., LaPlante, D. A., LaBrie, R. A., Kindman, R. C.,
Donato, A. N., &
Stanton, M. V. (2004). Toward a syndrome model of addiction:
Multiple
expressions, common etiology. Harvard Review of Psychiatry,
12(6),
367–374.
Spooner, C. (2005). Structural determinants of drug use—A
plea for broadening
our thinking. Drug and Alcohol Review, 24, 89–92.
White, W. L. (2007). Addiction recovery: Its definition and
conceptual bound-
aries. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 33, 229–241.
Alcohol and Drug Prevention, Intervention, and Treatment
Literature 61
(The following are core primers on addiction and recovery.)
National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2007). Drugs, brains and

behavior: The science
of addiction. Washington, DC: Author. Retrieved from
http://www.drug
abuse.gov/publications/science-addiction.
National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2012). Principles of drug
addiction treatment:
A research-based guide (3rd ed.). Washington, DC: Author.
Retrieved from
http://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/principles-drug-
addiction-
treatment.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
(SAMHSA). (2009).
Guiding principles and elements of recovery-oriented systems
of care: What
do we know from the research? Rockville, MD: Author.
Retrieved from
http://partnersforrecovery.samhsa.gov/docs/guiding_principles_
Whitepaper.pdf.
Workforce
Bride, B. E., & Walls, E. (2006). Secondary traumatic stress in
substance abuse
treatment. Journal of Treatment in the Addictions, 5(2), 5–20.
Buck, J. A. (2011). The looming expansion and transformation
of public sub-
stance abuse treatment under the Affordable Care Act. Health
Affairs,
30(8), 1402–1410.
Burke, P. A., & Prichard, D. (2006). Counselor self-care in

work with traumatized,
addicted people. Journal of Chemical Dependency Treatment,
8(2), 283–301.
Crabb, A. C., & Linton, J. M. (2007). A qualitative study of
recovering and nonre-
covering substance abuse counselors’ belief systems. Journal of
Addictions
& Offender Counseling, 28, 4–20.
Daley, D. C., & Feit, M. D. (2013). The many roles of social
workers in the preven-
tion and treatment of alcohol and drug addiction: A major
health and
social problem affecting individuals, families and society.
Social Work in
Public Health, 28(3–4), 159–164.
Galvani, S. (2007). Refusing to listen: Are we failing the needs
of people with
alcohol and drug problems? Social Work Education, 26(7), 697–
707.
Lay, K., & McGuire, L. (2008). Teaching students to
deconstruct life experience
with addictions: A structured reflection exercise. Journal of
Teaching in the
Addictions, 7(2), 145–163.
Mulvey, K. P., Hubbard, S., & Hayashi, S. (2003). A national
study of the sub-
stance abuse treatment workforce. Journal of Substance Abuse
Treatment,
24, 51–57.
Ryan, O., Murphy, D., & Krom, L. (2012). Vital signs: Taking

the pulse of the addic-
tion treatment workforce: A national report (version 1). Kansas
City, MO:
Addiction Technology Transfer Center National Office,
University of
Missouri–Kansas City.
Whittinghill, D., Carrol, J. J., & Morgan, O. (2005). Curriculum
standards for the
education of professional substance abuse counselors. Journal
of Teaching
in the Addictions, 3(2), 63–76.
Yalisove, D. (2007). Creating the climate for student acceptance
of evidence-
based practices in addiction studies: A brief inquiry into how
we know
about addiction. Journal of Teaching in Addictions, 6(2), 69–
78.
Alcoholics Anonymous Related
Davis, D. R., & Jansen, G. G. (1998). Making meaning of
Alcoholics Anonymous
for social workers: Myths, metaphors, and realities. Social
Work, 43(2),
169–182.
Donovan, D. M., Ingalsbe, M. H., Benbow, J., & Daley, D. C.
(2013). 12-step inter-
ventions and mutual support programs for substance use
disorders:

An overview. Social Work in Public Health, 28(3–4), 313–332.
Fuller, R. (2002). “I’m a social work student and I’m here to
observe an AA
meeting.” Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions,
2(1), 109–111.
Humphreys, K. (2000). Community narratives and personal
stories in Alcoholics
Anonymous. Journal of Community Psychology, 28(5), 495–
506.
Kurtz, L. F., & Fisher, M. (2003). Twelve-step recovery and
community service.
Health and Social Work, 28(2), 137–145.
MacMaster, S. A., & Holleran, L. K. (2005). Incorporating 12-
step group atten-
dance in addictions courses: A cross-cultural experience.
Journal of
Teaching in the Addictions, 4(2), 79–91.
Mankowski, E. S., Humphreys, K., & Moos, R. H. (2001).
Individual and contex-
tual predictors of involvement in twelve-step self-help groups
after sub-
stance abuse treatment. American Journal of Community
Psychology,
29(4), 537–563.
Spiegel, B. R. (2005). The use of the 12 steps of the
anonymous program to heal
trauma. Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions,
5(3), 103–105.
Wituk, S., Shepherd, M. D., Slavich, S., Warren, M. L., &

Meissen, G. (2000).
A topography of self-help groups: An empirical analysis.
Social Work,
45(2), 157–165.
Young, L. B. (2011). Hitting bottom: Help seeking among
Alcoholics Anonymous
members. Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions,
11(4), 321–335.
History
White, W. (1998). Slaying the dragon: The history of addiction
treatment and
recovery in America. Bloomington, IL: The Chestnut
Systems/Lighthouse
Institute.
White, W. (2000). The history of recovered people as wounded
healers: From
Native America to the rise of the modern alcoholism
movement. Alco-
holism Treatment Quarterly, 18(1), 1–23.
White, W. (2004). The historical essence of addiction
counseling. Counselor, 5(3),
43–48.
White, W. (2010). Nonclinical addiction recovery support
services: History,
rationale, models, potentials and pitfalls. Alcoholism Treatment
Quarterly,
28(3), 256–272.
Literature 63

Alcohol Industry
Jernigan, D. H. (2009). The global alcohol industry: An
overview. Addiction, 104,
6–12.
Drug Trade
Aguilar, J. P., & Jackson, A. K. (2009). From the streets to
institutions: Female ado-
lescent drug sellers’ perceptions of their power. Affilia, 24(4),
369–381.
Disparities (General), Social Determinants of Health/Addiction
and
Culturally Relevant Treatment Development
Amano, H., Larson, M. J., Gampel, J., Richardson, E., Savage,
A., & Wagner, D.
(2005). Racial/ethnic differences in social vulnerability among
women
with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders:
Implica-
tions for treatment services. Journal of Community Psychology,
33(4),
495–511.
Austin, A., & Wagner, E. F. (2010). Treatment attrition among
racial and ethnic
minority youth. Journal of Social Work Practice in the
Addictions, 10(1),
63–80.

Beckerman, A., & Fontana, L. (2001). Issues of race and
gender in court-ordered
substance abuse treatment. In J. J. Hennessy and N. J. Pallone
(Eds.), Drug
Courts in Operation: Current Research (pp. 45–61).
Binghamton, NY:
Haworth Press.
Buka, S. L. (2002). Disparities in health status and substance
use: Ethnicity and
socioeconomic factors. Public Health Reports, 117 (Suppl. 1),
S118–S125.
Burns, J. K. (2009). Mental health and inequity: A human rights
approach to
inequality, discrimination and mental disability. Health and
Human Rights:
An International Journal, 11(2), 19–33.
Campbell, C. I., & Alexander, J. A. (2002). Culturally
competent treatment prac-
tices and ancillary service use in outpatient substance abuse
treatment.
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 22, 109–119.
Carrol, K. M., Rosa, C., Brown, L. S., Daw, R., Magruder, K.
M., & Beatty, L.
(2007). Addressing ethnic disparities in drug abuse treatment in
the
clinical trials network. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 90, 101–
106.
Castro, F. G., & Garfinkle, J. (2003). Critical issues in the
development of cultur-
ally relevant substance abuse treatment for specific groups.
Alcoholism:

Clinical and Experimental Research, 27(8), 1381–1387.
Cause, A. M., Paradise, M., Domenech-Rodriguez, M., Cochran,
B. N., Shea, J. M.,
Srebruk, D., & Baydar, N. (2002). Cultural and contextual
influences in
mental health help seeking: A focus on ethnic minority youth.
Journal of
Counseling and Clinical Psychology, 70(1), 44–55.
Evans, A. C., Achara-Abrahams, I., Lamb, R., & White, W.
(2012). Ethnic-
specific support systems as a method for sustaining long-term
addiction
recovery. Journal of Groups in Addiction and Recovery, 7(2–
4), 171–188.
Friedii, L. (2009). Mental health, resiliency and inequalities.
Copenhagen, Denmark:
World Health Organization Regional Office for Europe.
Retrieved from
http://www.euro.who.int/__data/assets/pdf_file/0012/100821/
E92227.pdf.
Gonzales, F. G., & Garfinkle, J. (2003). Critical issues in the
development of cul-
turally relevant substance abuse treatment for specific minority
groups.
Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 27(8), 1381–
1388.
Heflinger, C. A., Chatman, J., & Saunders, R. C. (2006). Racial

and gender
differences in utilization of Medicaid substance abuse services
among
adolescents. Psychiatric Services, 57, 504–511.
Hegamin, A., Anglin, G. M., & Casanova, M. (2002).
Deconstructing the concept
of “special populations.” Journal of Drug Issues, 32, 825–835.
Howell, A., & Voronka, J. (2012). Introduction: The politics of
resilience and
recovery in mental health care. Studies in Social Justice, 6(1),
1–7.
Jacobsen, J. O., Robinson, P. L., & Blumenthal, R. N. (2007).
Racial disparities in
completion rates from publicly funded alcohol treatment:
Economic
resources explain more than demographics and addiction
severity. Health
Research and Educational Trust, 42(2), 773–794.
Lombardi, E., & van Serellen, G. (2000). Building culturally
sensitive substance
use prevention and treatment programs for transgendered
populations.
Matthews, C. R., & Lorah, P. (2005). An examination of
addiction treatment
completion by gender and ethnicity. Journal of Addictions &
Offender
Counseling, 25(2), 114–125.
McGuire, T. G., & Miranda, J. (2008). New evidence regarding
racial and ethnic

disparities in mental health: Policy implications. Health Affairs,
27(2),
393–403.
Morrow, M., Jamer, B., & Weisser, J. (2011). The recovery
dialogues: A critical
exploration of social inequities in mental health recovery.
Vancouver,
Canada: Centre for the Study of Gender, Social Inequities and
Mental
Health (CGSM). Retrieved from
http://www.socialinequities.ca/word
press/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/The-Recovery-Dialogues-
Team-
Report.Final_.style_.pdf.
Morrow, M., & Weisser, J. (2012). Towards a social justice
framework of mental
health recovery. Studies in Social Justice, 6(1), 27–43.
Pickett, K. E., & Wilkinson, R. G. (2010). Inequality: An
underacknowledged
source of mental illness and distress. British Journal of
Psychiatry, 197,
426–428.
Room, R. (2005). Stigma, social inequality and alcohol and drug
use. Drug and
Alcohol Review, 24, 143–155.
Saloner, B., & Le Cook, B. (2013). Blacks and Hispanics are
less likely than
Whites to complete addiction treatment, largely due to
socioeconomic
factors. Health Affairs, 32(1), 135–145.

Literature 65
Thurman, P., & Edwards, R. (2007). Proceedings “Strength-
Based Models to
Overcome Disparities: Bridging Research to Practice,” a
conference held
at the Tri-Ethnic Center for Prevention Research, Colorado
State Univer-
sity, Fort Collins, CO, September 9 and 10, 2002. Substance
Use & Misuse,
42, 687–692.
Weiner, J., Morrow, M., & James, B. (2011). A critical
exploration of social inequities
in the mental health recovery literature. Vancouver, Canada:
Centre for the
Study of Gender, Social Inequities and Mental Health (CGSM).
Retrieved
from http://www.socialinequities.ca/wordpress/wp-
content/uploads/
2011/02/Recovery-Scoping-Review.Final_.STYLE_.pdf.
Evidence-Based Practices
Broekaert, E., Autrique, M., Vanderplasschen, W., & Clopaert,
K. (2010). ‘The
human prerogative’: A critical analysis of evidence-based and
other
paradigms of care in substance abuse treatment. Psychiatric
Quarterly,
81, 227–238.
Burlew, A. K., Carr Copeland, V., Ahunama-Jonas, C., &

Calsyn, D. A. (2013).
Does cultural adaptation have a role in substance abuse
treatment? Social
Work in Public Health, 28(3–4), 440–460.
Carrol, K. M., & Rounsaville, B. J. (2007). A vision of the next
generation of be-
havioral therapies research in the addictions. Addictions, 102,
850–862.
Gamer, B. (2009). Research on the diffusion of evidence-based
treatments within
substance abuse treatment: A systematic review. Journal of
Substance
Abuse Treatment, 36, 376–399.
Haug, N. A., Shopshire, M., Tajima, B., Gruber, V., & Guydish,
J. (2008). Adop-
tion of evidence-based practices among substance abuse
treatment
providers. Journal of Drug Education, 38(2), 181–192.
Herbeck, D. M., Hser, Y., & Teruya, C. (2008). Empirically
supported substance
abuse treatment approaches: A survey of treatment providers’
perspec-
tives and practices. Addictive Behavior, 33(5), 699–712.
Miller, W. R., Sorenson, J. L., Selzer, J. A., & Brigham, G. S.
(2006). Disseminating
evidence-based practices in substance abuse treatment: A
review with
suggestions. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 31, 25–39.
Steenrod, S. (2009). A functional guide to the evidence-based
practice move-

ment in the substance abuse treatment field. Journal of Social
Work
Practice in the Addictions, 9(4), 353–365.
Family
Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. (2004). Substance abuse
treatment and fam-
ily therapy (Treatment Improvement Protocol [TIP] Series No.
39). Rock-
ville, MD: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration.
Klostermann, K., & O’Farrell, T. J. (2013). Treating substance
abuse: Partner and
family approaches. Social Work in Public Health, 28(3–4), 234–
247.
Lander, L., Howsare, J., & Byrne, M. (2013). The impact of
substance use disor-
ders on families and children: From theory to practice. Social
Work in
Public Health, 28(3–4), 194–205.
Myers, M. (2004). Crack mothers in the news: A narrative of
paternalistic
racism. Journal of Communication Inquiry, 28, 194–216.
Santiseban, D. (2005). Engaging family members into
adolescent drug treatment
(Monograph Series No. 3). Tallahassee: Florida Certification
Board/

Southern Coast Addiction Technology Transfer Center.
Smith, N. A. (2006). Empowering the “unfit” mother: Increasing
empathy,
redefining the label. Affilia, 21, 448–457.
Vellememan, R. D. B., Templeton, L. J., & Copello, A. G.
(2004). The role of family
in preventing and intervening with substance use and misuse: A
compre-
hensive review of family interventions, with a focus on young
people.
Drug and Alcohol Review, 24, 93–109.
The Role of Community in Recovery
Brown, B. S., O’Grady, K. E., Battjes, R. J., & Katz, E. C.
(2004). The community
assessment inventory—Client views of support to drug abuse
treatment.
Latkin, C., Williams, C., Wang, J., & Curry, A. (2005).
Neighborhood social disor-
der as a determinant of drug injection behaviors: A structural
equation
modeling approach. Health Psychology, 24(1), 96–100.
White, W. L. (2009). The mobilization of community resources
to support
long-term addiction recovery. Journal of Substance Abuse
Treatment, 36,
146–158.
Winstanley, E. L., Steinwachs, D. M., Ensmigner, M. E., Latkin,
C. A., Stizer, M. L.,

& Olsen, Y. (2008). The association of self-reported
neighborhood disor-
ganization and social capital with adolescent drug use,
dependence and
access to treatment. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 92, 173–
182.
Neuroscience and Addiction
Dackis, C., & O’Brien, C. (2005). Neurobiology of addiction:
Treatment and
public policy ramifications. Nature Neuroscience, 8(11), 1431–
1436.
Douaihy, A. B., Kelly, T. M., & Sullivan, C. (2013).
Medications for substance use
disorders. Social Work in Public Health, 28(3–4), 264–278.
Fowler, J. (2006). Psychoneurobiology of co-occurring trauma
and addictions.
Journal of Chemical Dependency Treatment, 8(2), 129–152.
Koob, G. F. (2006). The neurobiology of addiction: A
neuroadaptational view
relevant for diagnosis. Addiction, 101, 23–30.
Literature 67
Newlin, D. B. (2008). Are “physiological” and “psychological”
addiction really
different? Well, no! . . . um, er, yes? Substance Use & Misuse,
43, 967–971.

Effectiveness of Substance Abuse Treatment/Cost-Benefit
Analysis/Quality
Cartwright, W. S. (2000). Cost-benefit analysis of drug
treatment services: Re-
view of the literature. The Journal of Mental Health Policy and
Economics,
3, 11–26.
Cohen, M. A., & Piquero, A. R. (2009). New evidence on the
monetary value of
saving a high risk youth. Journal of Quantitative Criminology,
25, 25–49.
Ettner, S. L., Huang, D., Evans, E., Ash, D. R., Hardy, M.,
Jourabchi, M., &
Hser, Y. (2006). Benefit-cost in the California Treatment
Outcome
Project: Does substance abuse treatment pay for itself ? Health
Research
and Educational Trust, 41(2), 613–628.
Gordon, S. E., Ellis, P. M., Siegert, R. J., & Walkey, F. H.
(2013). Development of a
self-assessed consumer recovery outcome measure: My voice,
my life.
Administrative Policy in Mental Health, 40, 199–210.
Kimberly, J. R., & McLellan, A. T. (2006). The business of
addiction treatment:
A research agenda. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 31,
213–219.
McClellan, A. T., Chalk, M., & Bartlett, J. (2007). Outcomes,
performance, and
quality—What’s the difference? Journal of Substance Abuse

Treatment, 32,
331–340.
Miller, T. R., Levy, D. T., Cohen, M. A., & Cox, K. L. C.
(2006). Costs of alcohol and
drug-involved crime. Prevention Science, 7, 333–342.
Zayas, L. E., McMillen, C., Lee, M. Y., & Books, S. J. (2013).
Challenges to quality
assurance and improvement efforts in behavioral health
organizations:
A qualitative assessment. Administrative Policy in Mental
Health, 40,
190–198.
Harm Reduction
Brocato, J., & Wagner, E. F. (2003). Harm reduction: A social
work practice
model and social justice agenda. Health & Social Work, 28(2),
117–125.
Karoll, B. R. (2010). Applying social work approaches, harm
reduction and prac-
tice wisdom to better serve those with alcohol and drug use
disorders.
Journal of Social Work, 10(3), 263–281.
Kleinig, J. (2008). Harm reduction: Ethics. Substance Use &
Misuse, 43, 1–16.
Lushin, V. (2011). Harm reduction in substance abuse
treatment: Pragmatism as
an epistemology for social work practice. Journal of Social
Work Practice,
11(1), 96–100.

Marlatt, G. A. (1996). Harm reduction: Come as you are.
Addictive Behavior, 96,
779–788.
Pauly, B. (2008). Harm reduction through a social justice lens.
International
Journal of Drug Policy, 19, 4–10.
Tatarsky, A. (2003). Harm reduction psychotherapy: Extending
the reach of
traditional substance use treatment. Journal of Substance Abuse
Treatment,
25, 249–256.
Addictions Treatment Program Issues
Friedman, P. D., Lemon, S. C., Stein, M. D., & D’Aunno, T. A.
(2003). Accessibility
of addiction treatment: Results from a national survey of
outpatient
substance abuse treatment organizations. Health Services
Research, 38(3),
887–903.
Fuller, B. E., Reickman, T., Nunes, E. V., Miller, M., Arfken,
C., Edmundson, E., &
McCarny, D. (2007). Organizational readiness for change and
opinions
towards treatment innovations. Journal of Substance Abuse
Treatment,
33(2), 183–192.

Greener, J. M., Joe, G. W., Simpson, D., Rowan-Szal, G. A., &
Leman, W. E. K.
(2007). Influence of organizational functioning on client
engagement in
treatment. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 33, 139–147.
Laudet, A. B., Stanick, V., & Sands, B. (2009). What could the
program have
done differently? A qualitative examination of reasons for
leaving out-
patient treatment. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 37,
182–190.
Lehman, W. E. K., Greener, J. M., Rowan-Szal, G. A., & Flynn,
P. M. (2012).
Organizational readiness for change in correctional and
community
substance abuse programs. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation,
51(1–2),
96–114.
Mallow, A. (2010). Diversity management in substance abuse
organizations:
Improving the relationship between the organization and its
workforce.
Administration in Social Work, 34(3), 275–285.
McConnell, K. J., Hoffman, K. A., Quanbeck, A., & McCarty,
D. (2009). Manage-
ment practices in substance abuse treatment programs. Journal
of Sub-
stance Abuse Treatment, 37, 79–89.
Treatment Settings/Types

DeLeon, G., & Wexler, H. (2009). The therapeutic community
for addictions:
An evolving knowledge base. Journal of Drug Issues, 39(1),
167–177.
Addictions Social Policy
Cook, P. J., & Moore, M. J. (2002). The economics of alcohol
abuse and alcohol-
control policies. Health Affairs, 21(2), 120–133.
Executive Office of the President of the United States. (2012,
February). National
drug control budget: FY 2013 funding highlights. Retrieved
from
http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/ondcp/fy_2013_b
udget_
highlights.pdf.
Literature 69
McCarty, D., McConnell, K. J., & Schmidt, L. A. (2009).
Policies for the treatment of
alcohol and drug use disorders: A research agenda. Princeton,
NJ: The Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation. Retrieved from
https://folio.iupui.edu/
bitstream/handle/10244/686/20091002saprpalcoholdruguse.pdf.
Reinarman, C., & Levine, H. G. (2004). Crack in the rearview
mirror: Decon-
structing the drug war mythology. Social Justice, 31(1), 182–
199.

Schroeder, S. A. (2005). An agenda to combat substance abuse.
Health Affairs,
24(4), 1005–1013.
Strang, J., Babor, T., Caulkins, J., Fischer, B., Foxcroft, D., &
Humphreys, K.
(2012). Drug policy and the public good: Evidence for effective
inter-
ventions. The Lancet, 379, 71–83.
Tai, B., & Volkow, N. D. (2013). Treatment for substance abuse
disorder:
Opportunities and challenges under the Affordable Care Act.
Social Work
in Public Health, 28(3–4), 165–174.
Managed Care/Affordable Care Issues/Quality Issues
Garrick, D., Lee, M. T., Horgan, C. M., Acevedo, A., &
Washington Public Sector
Workgroup. (2009). Adapting Washington Circle performance
measures
for public sector substance abuse treatment systems. Journal of
Substance
Abuse Treatment, 36(3), 265–277.
Institute of Medicine. (2006). Improving the quality of health
care for mental and
substance use conditions. Washington, DC: National Academies
Press.
Legal Issues
Lee, R. D., & Rasinski, K. A. (2006). Five grams of coke:
Racism, moralism, and

white public opinion on sanctions for first time possession.
International
Journal of Drug Policy, 17, 183–191.
Weber, E., Grunberger, R. C., O’Grady, K. E., & Arria, A. M.
(2005). Civil legal
needs of individuals in drug treatment. Journal of Substance
Abuse Treat-
ment, 28, 205–211.
Popular/Mainstream Books on Addiction
Crozier, L., & Lane, P. (Eds.). (2006). Addicted: Notes from the
belly of the beast.
New York, NY: Greystone Books.
Fletcher, A. M. (2013). Inside rehab: The surprising truth about
addiction treatment
and how to get help that works. New York, NY: Viking.
Maran, M. (2003). Dirty: A search for answers inside America’s
teenage drug epidemic.
San Francisco, CA: Harper Collins.
Mate, G. (2009). In the realm of the hungry ghosts: Close
encounters with addiction.
Berkeley, CA: North Atlantic Books.
Moss, M. (2013). Salt, sugar, fat: How the food giants hooked
us. New York, NY:
Random House.

Moyers, W. C. (2007). Broken: My story of addiction and
redemption. Center City,
MN: Hazelden.
Moyers, W. C. (2012). Now what? An insider’s guide to
addiction and recovery.
Center City, MN: Hazelden.
Shavelson, L. (2001). Hooked: Five addicts challenge our
misguided drug rehab system.
New York, NY: The New Press.
Sheff, D. (2008). Beautiful boy: A father’s journey through his
son’s addiction.
Boston, MA: Houghton-Mifflin.
Sheff, D. (2013). Clean: Overcoming addiction and ending
America’s greatest tragedy.
Boston, MA: Houghton-Mifflin.
Sheff, N. (2008). Tweak: Growing up on methamphetamines.
New York, NY:
Athenium Publishers.
International Treatment Issues/Overviews
Alexander, B. K. (2000). The globalization of addiction.
Addiction Research, 8(6),
501–526.
United Nations Office of Drugs and Crime and World Health
Organization.
(2009). Principles of drug dependence treatment—Discussion
paper.
Retrieved from http://www.unodc.org/documents/drug-
treatment/

UNODC-WHO-Principles-of-Drug-Dependence-Treatment-
March08.pdf.
Recovery Movement
White, W. L., Evans, A. C., Lamb, R., & Achara-Abrahams, I.
(2013). Addiction
recovery communities as indigenous cultures: Implications for
profes-
sional and scientific collaborations. Alcoholism Treatment
Quarterly, 31(1),
121–128.
Identity Groups
First Person Narratives of Addiction and Recovery
Doukas, N. (2010). Perceived barriers to identity transformation
for people who
are prescribed methadone. Addiction Research and Theory,
19(5), 408–415.
Gourlay, J., Ricciardelli, L., & Ridge, D. (2005). Users’
experiences of heroin and
methadone treatment. Substance Use & Misuse, 40, 1875–1882.
Laudet, A. B. (2007). What does recovery mean to you? Lessons
from the
recovery experience for research and practice. Journal of
Substance Abuse
Treatment, 33, 243–256.
McIntosh, J., & McKeganey, N. (2000). Addicts’ narratives of
recovery from drug
use: Constructing a non-addict identity. Social Science &
Medicine, 50,

1501–1510.
Smith, C. B. R. (2011). A users’ guide to ‘juice bars’ and
‘liquid handcuffs’: Fluid
negotiations of subjectivity, space and the substance of
methadone treat-
ment. Space and Culture, 14(3), 291–309.
Literature 71
Women
Bloom, B., Owen, B., & Covington, S. (2004). Women
offenders and the gendered
effects of public policy. Review of Policy Research, 21(1),
31–48.
Carter, C. S. (2002). Prenatal care for women who are addicted:
Implications for
gender-sensitive practice. Affilia, 17(3), 299–313.
Collins, B. G. (1993). Reconstruing codependency: Using self-
in-relation theory:
A feminist perspective. Social Work, 38(4), 470–476.
Covington, S. S. (2008). Women and addiction: A trauma-
informed approach.
Journal of Psychoactive Drugs (SARC Suppl. 5), 377–385.
Currie, E. (2003). “It’s our lives they’re dealing with here”:
Some adolescent
views of residential treatment. Journal of Drug Issues, 33(4),
833–864.

Davis, E. M., & Galvan, F. H. (2012). Alcohol use among HIV-
positive Latinas and
African American women. Affilia, 27(4), 435–448.
Davis, R. E. (1997). Trauma and addiction experiences of
African American
women. Western Journal of Nursing Research, 19(4), 442–465.
Eckenwiler, L. (2004). Why not retribution? The particularized
imagination and
justice for pregnant addicts. Journal of Law, Medicine &
Ethics, 32, 89–99.
Ettorre, E. (2004). Revisioning women and drug use: Gender
sensitivity,
embodiment and reducing harm. International Journal of Drug
Policy,
15, 327–335.
Hernandez, V. R., & Mendoza, C. T. (2011). Shame resilience:
A strategy for
empowering women in treatment for substance abuse. Journal of
Social
Work Practice in the Addictions, 11(4), 375–393.
Hunter, B. A., Jason, L. A., & Keys, C. B. (2013). Factors of
empowerment for
women in recovery from substance use. American Journal of
Community
Psychology, 51(1–2), 91–102.
Jessup, M. A., Humphrys, J. C., Brindis, C. D., & Lee, K. A.
(2003). Extrinsic
barriers to substance abuse treatment among pregnant drug
dependent

women. Journal of Drug Issues, 33(2), 285–304.
Kearney, M. H. (1998). Truthful self-nurturing: A grounded
formal theory of
women’s addiction recovery. Qualitative Health Research, 8,
495–512.
Lobsinger, C. (1997). Addiction, power and gender. New
Zealand Family Therapy,
18(4), 210–215.
Matheson, J. L., & McCollum, E. (2008). Using metaphors to
explore the experi-
ences of powerlessness among women in 12-step recovery.
Substance Use
& Misuse, 43, 1027–1044.
Meyers, M. (2004). Crack mothers in the news: A narrative of
paternalistic
racism. Journal of Communication Inquiry, 28(3), 194–216.
Pollack, S. (2009). “You can’t have it both ways”: Punishment
and treatment
of imprisoned women. Journal of Progressive Human Services,
20(2),
112–128.
Sallman, J. (2010). Living with stigma: Women’s experiences of
prostitution and
substance abuse. Affilia, 25(2), 146–159.
Savage, A., Quiros, L., Dodd, S., & Bonavota, D. (2007).

Building trauma
informed practice: Appreciating the impact of trauma in the
lives of
women with substance abuse and mental health problems.
Journal of
Social Work Practice in the Addictions, 7(1/2), 91–116.
Taylor, O. D. (2010). Barriers to treatment for women with
substance use disor-
ders. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment,
20(3), 393–409.
Latino
Alvarez, J., Jason, L. A., Olson, B. D., Ferrair, J. R., & Davis,
M. I. (2007). Sub-
stance abuse prevalence and treatment among Latinos and
Latinas.
Journal of Ethnicity in Substance Abuse, 6, 115–142.
Dillon, F. R., De La Rosa, M., Rojas, P., Schwartz, S., & Duan,
R. (2011). Attribu-
tions about addiction among Latina women. Journal of Social
Work Prac-
tice in the Addictions, 11(3), 209–229.
Ortiz, I. E., & Torres, E. C. (2007). Curanderismo and the
treatment of alco-
holism: Findings from a focus group of Mexican curanderos.
Alcoholism
Treatment Quarterly, 25(4), 79–90.
Native American/First Nations
Braveheart, M. Y. H., Chase, J., Elkins, J., & Atschul, D. B.
(2011). Historical

trauma among indigenous peoples of the Americas: Concepts,
research
and clinical considerations. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs,
43(4), 282–290.
Chong, J., Fortier, Y., & Morris, T. L. (2009). Cultural
practices and spiritual
development for women in a Native American alcohol and drug
treat-
ment program. Journal of Ethnicity in Substance Abuse, 8(3),
261–282.
Duran, B., & Walters, K. L. (2004). HIV/AIDS prevention in
“Indian Country”:
Current practice, indigenist etiology models, and postcolonial
approaches
to change. AIDS Education and Prevention, 16(3), 187–201.
Gone, J. P. (2010). The red road to wellness: Cultural
reclamation in a Native
First Nations community treatment center. American Journal of
Commu-
nity Psychology, 47(1–2), 187–202.
Gone, J. P. (2011). Is psychological science a-cultural? Cultural
and Ethnic Minor-
ity Psychology, 17(3), 234–242.
Hazel, K. L., & Mohatt, G. V. (2001). Cultural and spiritual
coping in sobriety:
Informing substance abuse prevention for Alaska native
communities.
Journal of Community Psychology, 29(5), 541–562.
Momper, S. L., Dennis, M. K., & Mueller-Williams, A. C.
(2012). Service provider

views of Oxycontin use on an Indian reservation: Traumatic
effects on
the tribal community. Families in Society: The Journal of
Contemporary
Social Services, 93(4), 312–318.
Morgan, R., & Freeman, L. (2009). The healing of our people:
Substance abuse
and historical trauma. Substance Use & Misuse, 44(1), 84–98.
Literature 73
Walters, K. L., Simoni, J. M., & Evans-Campbell, T. (2002).
Substance use among
American Indians and Alaska Natives: Incorporating culture in
an “indi-
genist” stress-coping paradigm. Public Health Reports, 117,
S104–S117.
African American
Clark, T. T., McGovern, P., Mgbeokwere, D., Wooten, N.,
Ousus, H., & McGraw,
K. A. (2013). Systematic review: The nature and extent of
social work
research on substance use disorders treatment interventions
among
African Americans. Journal of Social Work. Advance online
publication.
doi: 10.1177/146801731347985.
Curtis-Boles, H., & Jenkins-Monroe, V. (2000). Substance
abuse in African

American women. Journal of Black Psychology, 26(4), 450–
469.
Davis, R. E., Mill, J. E., & Roper, J. M. (1997). Trauma and
addiction experiences
of African American women. Western Journal of Nursing, 19,
442–465.
Dunlap, E., Golub, A., & Johnson, B. D. (2006). The severely
distressed African
American family in the crack era: Empowerment is not enough.
Journal of
Sociology and Social Welfare, 33(1), 115–139.
Kwate, N. O. A., Meyer, I. H., Eniola, F., & Dennis, N. (2010).
Individual and
group racism and problem drinking among African American
women.
Journal of Black Psychology, 36(4), 446–457.
Rhodes, R., & Johnson, A. (1997). A feminist approach to
treating alcohol and
drug addicted African American women. Women and Therapy,
20(3),
23–37.
Sanders, M. (2002). The response of African American
communities to alcohol
and other drug problems. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly,
20(3–4),
167–174.
Turner, W., & Wallace, B. (2003). African American substance
use: Epidemiol-
ogy, prevention and treatment. Violence Against Women, 9(5),
576–589.

Windsor, L. C., & Murugan, V. (2012). From the individual to
the community:
Perspectives about substance abuse services among African
Americans.
Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions, 12(4), 412–
433.
Asian/Pacific Islanders
Chow, J. (2002). Asian American and Pacific Islander mental
health and sub-
stance abuse agencies: Organizational characteristics and
service gaps.
Administration and Policy in Mental Health, 30(1), 79–86.
Niv, N., Wong, E. C., & Hser, Y. (2007). Asian Americans in
community-based
substance abuse treatment: Service needs, utilization and
outcomes.
Price, R. K. (2002). Substance use and abuse by Asian
Americans and Pacific
Islanders: Preliminary results from four national epidemiologic
studies.
Public Health Reports, 117, S39–S50.
Ta, V. M., Juon, H., Gielen, A. C., Steinwachs, D., & Duggan,
A. (2008). Dispari-
ties in use of mental health and substance abuse services by
Asian and

Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander women. Journal of Behavioral
Health
Services & Research, 35(1), 20–36.
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer
Bobbie, J. (2002). Treatment with lesbian alcoholics: Healing
shame and inter-
nalized homophobia for ongoing sobriety. Health & Social
Work, 27(3),
218–222.
Cochran, B. N., & Cauce, A. M. (2006). Characteristics of
lesbian, gay, bisexual
and transgender individuals entering substance abuse treatment.
Journal
of Substance Abuse Treatment, 30, 135–146.
Goldbach, J. T., & Holleran-Steiker, L. K. (2009). An
examination of cultural
adaptations performed by LGBT-identified youths to a
culturally
grounded, evidence-based substance abuse intervention. Journal
of Gay
and Lesbian Social Services, 23, 188–203.
Grove, C., Bux, D., Parsons, J. T., & Morgenstern, J. (2009).
Recruiting hard-to-
reach drug-using men who have sex with men into an
intervention
study: Lessons learned and implications for applied research.
Substance
Use & Misuse, 44, 1855–1871.
Hill, T. (2011/2012). A brief history of queer experience with
addiction and

recovery. The Scholar & Feminist Online, 10.1/10.2. Retrieved
from
http://sfonline.barnard.edu/a-new-queer-agenda/a-brief-history-
of-
queer-experience-with-addiction-and-recovery.
Matthews, C. R., Lorah, P., & Fenton, J. (2005). Towards a
grounded theory of
lesbians’ recovery from addiction. Journal of Lesbian Studies,
9(3), 57–68.
Senreich, E. (2011). The substance abuse treatment experiences
of a small sam-
ple of transgender clients. Journal of Social Work Practice in
the Addictions,
11(3), 295–299.
Silvestre, A., Beatty, R. L., & Friedman, M. R. (2013).
Substance use disorder in
the context of LGBT health: A social work perspective. Social
Work in
Public Health, 28(3–4), 366–376.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.
(2012). A pro-
vider’s introduction to substance abuse treatment for lesbian,
gay, bisexual
and transgender individuals. Rockville, MD: Author. Retrieved
from
http://store.samhsa.gov/shin/content//SMA12-4104/SMA12-
4104.pdf.
Youth and Youth Systems
Aarons, G. A., Brown, S. A., Garland, A. F., & Hough, G. A.
(2004). Race/ethnic

disparity and correlates of substance abuse service utilization
and juve-
nile justice involvement among adolescents with substance use
disorders.
Journal of Ethnicity in Substance Abuse, 3(1), 47–64.
Literature 75
Abrams, L. S. (2006). Listening to juvenile offenders: Can
residential treatment
prevent recidivism? Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal,
23(1),
61–85.
Abrams, L. S., & Hyun, A. (2009). Mapping a process of
negotiated identity
among incarcerated male juvenile offenders. Youth & Society,
41(1),
26–52.
Aisenberg, E. (2008). Evidence-based practice in mental health
care to ethnic
minority communities: Has practice fallen short of its
evidence? Social
Work, 53(4), 297–306.
Alegria, M., Carson, N. J., Goncalves, M., & Keefe, K. (2011).
Disparities in
treatment for substance abuse disorders and co-occurring
disorders for
ethnic/racial minority youth. Journal of the American Academy
of Child &
Adolescent Psychiatry, 50(1), 22–31.

Alegria, M., Pescosolido, B. A., & Canino, G. (2008). A socio-
cultural frame-
work for health services disparities: Illustrating the case of
mental
health and substance abuse. Paper presented at the annual
meeting
of the American Sociological Association, Hilton San
Francisco, San
Francisco, CA.
Aneshensel, C. S., & Sucoff, C A. (1996). The neighborhood
context of adoles-
cent mental health. Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 37,
293–310.
Austin, A., & Wagner, E. F. (2006). Correlates of treatment
retention among
multi-ethnic youth with substance use problems: Initial
examination of
ethnic group differences. Journal of Child and Adolescent
Substance Abuse,
15(3), 105–128.
Austin, A., & Wagner, E. (2010). Treatment attrition among
racial and ethnic
minority youth. Journal of Social Work Practice in the
Battjes, R. J., Gordon, M. S., O’Grady, K. E., & Kinlock, T. W.
(2004). Predicting
retention of adolescents in substance abuse treatment.
Addictive Behav-
iors, 29(5), 1021–1027.
Belenko, S., & Logan, T. K. (2003). Delivering more effective

treatment to adoles-
cents: Improving the juvenile drug court model. Journal of
Substance
Belenko, S., Sproutt, J. B., & Peterson, C. (2004). Drug and
alcohol involvement
among minority and female juvenile offenders: Treatment and
policy
issues. Criminal Justice Policy Review, 15(1), 3–36.
Brannigan, R., Schackman, B. R., Falco, M., & Millman, R. B.
(2004). The quality
of highly regarded adolescent substance abuse treatment
programs:
Results of an in-depth national survey. Archives of Pediatric
Adolescent
Medicine, 158, 904–909.
Bridge, T. J., Massie, E. G., & Mills, C. (2008). Prioritizing
cultural competence in
the implementation of an evidence-based practice model.
Children and
Youth Services Review, 30(10), 1111–1118.
Campbell, C. I., & Sterling, S. (2006). Adolescents entering
chemical dependency
treatment in private managed care: Ethnic differences in
treatment initia-
tion and retention. Journal of Adolescent Health, 38(4), 343–
350.

Carter Narendorf, S., & McMillen, J. C. (2010). Substance use
and substance
use disorders as foster youth transition to adulthood. Children
and Youth
Services Review, 32, 113–119.
Cauce, A. M., Domench-Rodriguez, M., Paradise, M., Cochran,
B. N., Munyi
Shea, J., Srebnik, D., & Baydar, N. (2002). Cultural and
contextual influ-
ences in mental health help seeking: A focus on ethnic minority
youth.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 70(1), 44–55.
Chassin, L. (2008). Juvenile justice and substance abuse. The
Future of Children,
18(2), 165–183.
Chi, F. W., Kaskutas, L. A., Sterling, S., Campbell, C. I., &
Weisner, C. (2009).
Twelve-step affiliation and 3-year substance use and religious
service
attendance as potential mediators. Addiction Research Report,
104,
927–939.
Chissom, D., Mulatu, M., & Brown, J. (2009). Racial and ethnic
disparities in the
pattern of co-occurring mental health problems in substance
abuse
treatment. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 37(2), 203–
210.
Chung, T., & Maisto, S. A. (2009). “What I got from
treatment?”: Predictors of
treatment content received and association of treatment content

with
6-month outcomes in adolescents. Journal of Substance Abuse
Treatment,
37, 171–181.
Ciesla, J., Valle, M., & Spear, M. (2008). Measuring relapse
after adolescent
substance abuse treatment: A proportional hazard approach.
Addictive
Disorders & Their Treatment, 7(2), 87–97.
Currie, E. (2003). “It’s our lives they’re dealing with here”:
Some adolescent
views of residential treatment. Journal of Drug Issues, 33(4),
833–864.
Curry-Stevens, A., & Nissen, L. B. (2011). Reclaiming Futures
considers an
anti-oppressive frame to decrease disparities. Children and
Youth Services
Review, 33, S54–S59.
De Dios, M. A., Vaughan, E. L., Stanton, C. A., & Niaura, R.
(2009). Adolescent
tobacco use and substance abuse treatment outcomes. Journal of
Sub-
stance Abuse Treatment, 37, 17–24.
Dennis, M., Godley, S., Diamond, G., Tims, F., Babor, T.,
Donaldson, J., . . .
Funk, R. (2004). The cannabis youth treatment (CYT) study:
Main
findings from two randomized trials. Journal of Substance
Abuse Treatment,
27, 197–213.

Erikson, P. G., & Butters, J. E. (2005). How does the Canadian
juvenile justice
system respond to detained youth with substance use associated
prob-
lems? Gaps, challenges, and emerging issues. Substance Use &
Misuse,
40, 953–973.
Literature 77
Ford, J. A. (2005). Substance use, the social bond, and
delinquency. Sociological
Inquiry, 75(1), 109–128.
Garland, A. F., Lau, A. S., Yeh, M., McCabe, K. M., Hough, R.
L., & Landsverk,
J. A. (2005). Racial and ethnic differences in utilization of
mental health
services among high-risk youths. American Journal of
Psychiatry, 162(7),
1336–1343.
Godley, M. D., & White, W. L. (2005). A brief history and
some current dimen-
sions of adolescent treatment in the United States. Recent
Developments in
Alcoholism, 17, 367–382.
Heflinger, C. A., Chatman, J., & Saunders, R. C. (2006). Racial
and gender differ-
ence in utilization of Medicaid substance abuse services among
adoles-
cents. Psychiatric Services, 57(4), 504–511.

Hodge, D. R., Jackson, K. F., & Vaughn, M. G. (2012).
Culturally sensitive inter-
ventions and substance use: A meta-analytic review of
outcomes among
minority youths. Social Work Research, 36(1), 11–19.
Huey, S. J., & Polo, A. J. (2008). Evidence-based psychosocial
treatments for
ethnic minority youth. Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent
Psychology,
37(1), 262–301.
Jaycox, L. H., Ebener, P., Damesek, L., & Beker, K. (2004).
Trauma exposure and
retention in adolescent substance abuse treatment. Journal of
Traumatic
Stress, 17(2), 113–121.
Jensen, C. D., Cushing, C. C., Aylward, B. S., Craig, J. T.,
Sorell, D. M., & Steele,
R. G. (2011). Effectiveness of motivational interviewing
interventions for
adolescent substance abuse behavior change: A meta-analytic
review.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 79(4), 433–440.
Johnson, T. P., Cho, Y. I., Fendrich, M., Graf, I., Kelly-Wilson,
L., & Pickup, L.
(2004). Treatment need and utilization among youth entering
the
juvenile corrections system. Journal of Substance Abuse
Treatment, 26,
117–128.
Jones, D. L., Heflinger, C. A., & Saunders, R. C. (2007). The

ecology of adolescent
substance abuse service utilization. American Journal of
Community
Psychology, 40, 345–358.
Kaminer, Y. (2002). Adolescent substance abuse treatment:
Evidence-based prac-
tice in outpatient services. Current Psychiatry Reports, 4(5),
397–401.
Kerksiek, K. A., Bell, N. J., & Harris, K. S. (2008). Exploring
meanings of adoles-
cent and young adult alcohol/other drug use: Perspectives of
students in
recovery. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 26(3), 295–311.
Kinlock, T. W., Battjes, R. J., & Gordon, M. S. (2004). Factors
associated with
criminal severity among adolescents entering substance abuse
treatment.
Journal of Drug Issues, 2, 293–318.
Knudson, H. K. (2009). Adolescent-only substance abuse
treatment: Availability
and adoption of components of quality. Journal of Substance
Abuse Treat-
ment, 36, 195–204.
Kraft, K., Schubert, K., Pond, A., & Aguirre-Molina, M. (2006).
Adolescent treat-
ment services: The context of care. In H. A. Liddle & C. L.
Rowe (Eds.),

Adolescent substance abuse: Research and clinical advances
(pp. 174–188).
New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
Lallemont, T., Mastroianni, J. D., & Wickizer, T. M. (2009).
Decision-making
authority and substance abuse treatment for adolescents: A
survey of
state laws. Journal of Adolescent Health, 44, 323–334.
Lopez, V. (2004). Perceived need for substance abuse treatment
among white,
Hispanic, and black juvenile arrestees. Journal of Ethnicity in
Substance
Abuse, 2(4), 1–17.
Mackin, J., Weller, J., Tarte, J., & Nissen, L. (2005). Breaking
new ground in juve-
nile justice settings: Assessing for competencies in juvenile
offenders.
National Council for Juvenile and Family Court Judges Juvenile
and Family
Court Journal, 56(2), 25–37.
Mark, T. L., Song, X., Vandivort, R., Duffy, S., Butler, J.,
Coffey, R., & Schabert, V. F.
(2006). Characterizing substance abuse programs that treat
adolescents.
Marshall, M. P., Friedman, M. S., Stall, R., & Thompson, A. L.
(2009). Individual
trajectories of substance use in lesbian, gay and bisexual youth
and
heterosexual youth. Addiction Research Report, 104, 974–981.

Maschi, T., Smith Hatcher, S., Schwalbe, C. S., & Rosato, N. S.
(2008). Mapping
the social service pathways of youth to and through the
juvenile justice
system: A comprehensive review. Children and Youth Services
Review, 30,
1376–1385.
Masterman, P. W., & Kelly, A. B. (2003). Reaching adolescents
who drink harm-
fully: Fitting intervention to developmental reality. Journal of
Substance
Miranda, J., Bernal, G., Lau, A., Kohn, L., Hwang, W., &
LaFromboise, T. (2005).
State of the science on psychosocial interventions for ethnic
minorities.
Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, 1, 113–142.
Moore, S. E. (2001). Substance abuse treatment with adolescent
African Ameri-
can males: Reality therapy with an Afrocentric approach.
Journal of Social
Muck, R., Zempolich, K. A., Titus, J. C., Fishman, M., Godley,
M. D., & Schwebel, R.
(2001). An overview of the effectiveness of adolescent
substance abuse
treatment models. Youth & Society, 33, 143–168.
Nissen, L. B. (2006). Bringing strength-based philosophy to life
in juvenile justice
settings: A primer for understanding the power of strengths in
action.

Reclaiming Children and Youth: A Journal of Strength-Based
Interventions,
15(1), 40–46.
Nissen, L. B. (2006). Effective adolescent substance abuse
treatment in juvenile
justice settings: Practice and policy recommendations. Child
and Adoles-
cent Social Work Journal, 23(3), 298–315.
Literature 79
Nissen, L. B. (2009). Boundary spanners revisited: A qualitative
inquiry into
cross system reform through the experience of youth service
profession-
als. Qualitative Social Work, 9(3), 365–384.
Nissen, L. B. (2011). Community-directed engagement and
positive youth devel-
opment: Developing positive and progressive pathways between
youth
and their communities in Reclaiming Futures. Children and
Youth Services
Review, 33, S23–S28.
Nissen, L. B., Butts, J., Merrigan, D., & Kraft, M. K. (2006).
The RWJF Reclaiming
Futures initiative: Improving interventions for justice-involved
youth.
National Council for Juvenile and Family Court Judges Juvenile
and Family
Court Journal, 57(4), 39–52.

Nissen, L. B., & Curry-Stevens, A. (2012). Evolving on
purpose: Results of a
qualitative study to explore how public youth service system
reform
advocates apply anti-oppressive practice frameworks in a
collaborative
training and action process. Action Research, 10(4), 406–431.
Nissen, L. B., Hunt, S. R., Bullman, S., & Smith, D. (2004).
Systems of care for
adolescent substance abuse treatment: Background, principles
and
opportunities. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 36(4), 429–438.
Nissen, L. B., & Kraft, M. K. (2007). The evolution of
substance abuse treatment
for youth in the juvenile justice system. Journal of Social Work
Practice in
the Addictions, 7(3), 51–71.
Nissen, L. B., Mackin, J. R., Weller, J. M., & Tarte, J. M.
(2005). Identifying
strengths as fuel for change: A conceptual and theoretical
framework for
the youth competency assessment. National Council for Juvenile
and Family
Court Judges Juvenile and Family Court Journal, 56(1), 1–16.
Nissen, L. B., & Merrigan, D. (2011). The development and
evolution of Reclaim-
ing Futures at the ten-year mark: Reflections and
recommendations.
Children and Youth Services Review, 33, S9–S15.
Nissen, L. B., & Merrigan, D. (2011). Helping substance-

involved young people in
juvenile justice be successful: Conceptual and structural
foundations of
the Reclaiming Futures model. Children and Youth Services
Review, 33,
S3–S8.
Nissen, L. B., Merrigan, D., & Kraft, M. K. (2005). Moving
mountains: A leader-
ship lens in national substance abuse and juvenile justice
reform. Child
Welfare, 84(2), 123–140.
Nissen, L. B., & Pearce, J. (2011). Exploring the
implementation of justice-
based alcohol and drug intervention strategies with juvenile
offenders:
Reclaiming futures, enhanced adolescent substance abuse
treatment, and
juvenile drug courts. Children and Youth Services Review, 33,
S60–S65.
Orr-Brown, D. E., & Siebert, D. C. (2007). Resistance in
adolescent substance
abuse treatment: A literature synthesis. Journal of Social Work
Practice in
the Addictions, 7(3), 5–28.
Partnership for a Drug-free America. (2006). Few adolescents
get treatment;
options lacking. Join together [web log]. Retrieved from
https://www
.drugfree.org/join-together/other/few-adolescents-get.

Prichard, M., Nissen, L. B., Farrell, P., & Moore, M. (2011).
Reclaiming Futures:
Using communication to drive community and systems change.
Children
and Youth Services Review, 33 (Suppl. 1), S34–S40.
Quintero, G., Lilliot, E., & Willging, C. (2007). Substance
abuse treatment
provider views of “culture”: Implications for behavioral health
care in
rural settings. Qualitative Health Research, 17(9), 1256–1267.
Rawal, P., Romansky, J., Jenuwine, M., & Lyons, J. S. (2004).
Racial differences in
the mental health needs and service utilization of youth in the
juvenile
justice system. The Journal of Behavioral Health Services &
Research, 31(3),
242–254.
Rieckmann, T., Fussell, H., Doyle, K., Ford, J., Riley, K. J., &
Henderson, S. (2011).
Adolescent substance abuse treatment: Organizational change
and qual-
ity of care. Journal of Addictions & Offender Counseling, 31,
80–94.
Ruiz, B. S., Korchmaros, J. D., Greene, A., & Hedges, K.
(2011). Evidence-based
substance abuse treatment for adolescents: Engagement and
outcomes.
Practice, 23, 215–233.
Schatt Reisinger, H. (2004). Counting apples as oranges:

Epidemiology and
ethnography in adolescent substance abuse treatment.
Qualitative Health
Researcher, 14, 241–258.
Schell, T. L., Orlando, M., & Morral, A. R. (2005). Dynamic
effects among
patients’ treatment needs, beliefs, and utilization: A prospective
study
of adolescents in drug treatment. Health Services Research,
40(4),
1128–1147.
Schubert, K., Pond, A., & Aguirre-Molina, M. (2004). The
adolescent addiction
treatment workforce: Status, challenges, and strategies to
address their
particular needs. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 36(4), 483–
488.
Schwalbe, C. S., Smith Hatcher, S., & Maschi, T. (2009). The
effects of treatment
needs and prior social services on juvenile court decision
making. Social
Work, 33(1), 31–40.
Shillington, A., & Clapp, J. D. (2003). Adolescents in public
substance abuse
treatment programs: The impact of sex and race on referrals
and out-
comes. Journal of Child and Adolescent Substance Abuse,
12(4), 69–91.
Stagman, S., Schwarz, S. W., & Powers, D. (2011, May).
Adolescent substance
abuse in the U.S.: Facts for policy makers. National Center for

Children in
Poverty. Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia
University.
Retrieved from
http://www.nccp.org/publications/pub_1008.html.
Strada, M. J., & Donohue, B. (2006). Substance use in ethnic
minority youth.
Journal of Ethnicity in Substance Abuse, 5(1), 67–89.
Strada, M. J., Donohue, B., & Lefforge, N. L. (2006).
Examination of ethnicity in
controlled treatment outcome studies involving adolescent
substance
abusers: A comparative literature review. Psychology of
Addictive Behavior,
20(1), 11–27.
Szapocznik, J., Zarate, M., Duff, J., & Muir, J. (2013). Brief
strategic family
therapy: Engaging drug using/problem behavior adolescents and
their
families in treatment. Social Work in Public Health, 28(3–4),
206–223.
Literature 81
Tarter, R. E. (2002). Etiology of adolescent substance abuse: A
developmental
perspective. American Journal on Addictions, 11(3), 171–191.
Teplin, L. A., Abram, K. M., McClelland, G. M., Washburn, J.
J., & Pikus, A. K.

(2005). Detecting mental disorders in juvenile detainees: Who
receives
services? American Journal of Public Health, 95(10), 1773–
1780.
Turner, W. C., Muck, R. D., Muck, R. J., Stephens, R. L., &
Sukumar, B. (2004).
Co-occurring disorders in the adolescent mental health and
substance
abuse treatment systems. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 36(4),
455–462.
Tyler, K. A., & Johnson, K. A. (2006). Pathways in and out of
substance use
among homeless-emerging adults. Journal of Adolescent
Treatment
Research, 21, 133–156.
Van Horn, M. L., Hawkins, J. D., Arthur, M. W., & Catalano, R.
R. (2007). Assess-
ing community effects on adolescent substance abuse and
delinquency.
Journal of Community Psychology, 35(8), 925–946.
van Ryn, M., & Fu, S. (2003). Paved with good intentions: Do
public health and
human service providers contribute to racial/ethnic disparities
in health?
American Journal of Public Health, 93(2), 248–255.
Vaughn, M., & Howard, M. O. (2004). Adolescent substance
abuse treatment:
A synthesis of controlled evaluations. Research on Social Work
Practice,
14(5), 325–335.

Waldron, H. B., Kern-Jones, S., Turner, C. W., Peterson, T. R.,
& Ozechowski, T. J.
(2007). Engaging resistant adolescents in drug abuse treatment.
Journal
of Substance Abuse Treatment, 32, 133–142.
Waldron, H. B., & Turner, C. W. (2008). Evidence-based
psychosocial treatments
for adolescent substance abuse. Journal of Clinical Child &
Adolescent Psy-
chology, 37(1), 238–261.
Wells, S., Merritt, L. M., & Briggs, H. E. (2009). Bias, racism
and evidence-based
practice: The case for a more focused development of the child
welfare
evidence base. Children and Youth Services Review, 31(11),
1160–1171.
Williams, R. J., & Chang, S. Y. (2000). A comprehensive and
comparative review
of adolescent substance abuse treatment outcome. Clinical
Psychology and
Practice, 7(2), 138–166.
White, W., Evans, A. C., Sade, A., Achara-Abrahams, I., &
King, J. (2009). The
recovery revolution: Will it include children, adolescents and
transition
age youth? Washington, DC: Faces and Voices of Recovery.
Retrieved
from http://www.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org/pdf/White/Child
Adolescents.pdf.
White, W., & Godley, S. (2007). Adolescent recovery: What we
need to know.

Student Assistance Journal, 19(2), 20–25.
Wisdom, J. P., Caveleri, M., Gogel, L., & Nacht, M. (2010).
Barriers and facilita-
tors to adolescent drug treatment: Youth, family and staff
reports.
Addiction Research and Theory, 19(2), 1–10.
Young, D. W., Dembo, R., & Henderson, C. E. (2007). A
national survey of sub-
stance abuse treatment for juvenile offenders. Journal of
Substance Abuse
Treatment, 32(3), 255–266.
Zavala, S. K., French, M. T., Henderson, C. E., Alberga, L.,
Rowe, C., & Liddle,
H. A. (2005). Guidelines and challenges for estimating the
economic
costs and benefits of adolescent substance abuse treatments.
Journal of
Substance Abuse Treatment, 29, 191–205.
Elders/Aging
Andrews, C. (2008). An exploratory study of substance abuse
among Latino
older adults. Journal of Gerontological Social Work, 51(1–2),
87–108.
Bartels, S. J., Blow, F. C., Brockman, L. M., & Van Citters, A.
D. (2005). Substance
abuse and mental health among older Americans: The state of

the knowledge
and future directions. Rockville, MD: WESTAT. Retrieved from
http://www
.wimentalhealth.org/userimages/OlderAdults_SAMH05.pdf.
Briggs, W. P., Magnus, V. A., Lassiter, P., Patterson, A., &
Smith, L. (2011).
Substance use, misuse, and abuse among older adults. Journal of
Mental
Health, 33(2), 112–127.
Kalapatapu, R. K., & Sullivan, M. A. (2010). Prescription drug
use disorders in
older adults. The American Journal of Addictions, 19, 515–522.
Morgan, M., & Brossi, W. (2007). Prescription drug abuse
among older adults: A
family ecological case study. Journal of Applied Gerontology,
26(5), 419–432.
Morgan, M. L., Brossi, W. A., & Brossi, M. W. (2011).
Restorying older adults’
narratives about self and substance abuse. The Journal of
American Family
Therapy, 39, 444–455.
Rosen, D., Engel, R. J., Hunsaker, A. E., Engel, Y., Detlefsen,
E. G., & Reynolds, C. F.
(2013). Just say know: An examination of substance use
disorders
among older adults in gerontological and substance abuse
journals.
Social Work in Public Health, 28(3–4), 377–387.
Satre, D. D., Knight, B. G., Dickson-Fuhrman, E., & Jarvick, L.
F. (2004). Sub-

stance abuse treatment initiation among older adults in the GET
SMART
program: Effects of depression and cognitive status. Aging &
Mental
Health, 8(4), 346–354.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.
(1998). Substance
abuse among older adults (Treatment Improvement Protocol
Series No. 26).
Washington, DC: Author.
Disabilities
Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. (2012). Substance use
disorder treatment
for people with physical and cognitive disabilities (Treatment
Improvement
Protocol Series No. 29). Rockville, MD: Author.
Davis, S. J., Koch, D. S., McKee, M. F., & Nelipovich, M.
(2009). AODA training
experiences of blindness and visual impairment professionals.
Journal of
Teaching in the Addictions, 8(1–2), 42–50.
Krahn, G., Farrell, N., Gabriel, R., & Deck, D. (2006). Access
barriers to sub-
stance abuse treatment for persons with disabilities: An
exploratory
study. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 31, 375–384.
Literature 83

Other Issues/Settings
Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment
(SBIRT)
Agerwala, S. M., & McCance-Kat, E. F. (2012). Integrating
screening, brief
intervention, and referral (SBIRT) into clinical practice
settings: A brief
review. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 44(4), 307–317.
Alexander, D., Waters, V., McQueen, K., & Basinger, S. (2006).
Utilizing a sub-
stance abuse attitudes, practices and knowledge survey for
multidiscipli-
nary curriculum development. Substance Abuse, 26(3–4), 63–
66.
Babor, T. F., McRee, B. G., Kassebaum, P. A., Grimaldi, P. L.,
Ahmend, K., & Bray, J.
(2007). Screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment
(SBIRT):
Toward a public health approach to the management of
substance abuse.
Substance Abuse, 28(3), 7–30.
Bernstein, E., Bernstein, J. A., Stein, J. B., & Salltz, R. (2009).
SBIRT in emer-
gency care settings: Are we ready to take it to scale? Academic
Emergency
Medicine, 16(11), 1072–1077.
Broyles, L. M., & Gordon, A. J. (2010). SBIRT implementation:
Moving beyond
the interdisciplinary rhetoric. Substance Abuse, 31(4), 221–223.

Cole, B., Clark, D. C., Seale, J. P., Shellenberger, S., Lyme, A.,
Johnson, A., &
Chhabria, A. (2012). Reinventing the reel: An innovative
approach to
resident skill-building in motivational interviewing for brief
intervention.
Substance Abuse, 33(3), 278–281.
Field, C., & Streiker, L. H. (2012). Screening and brief
interventions: An inter-
view with Dr. Craig Field. Journal of Social Work Practice in
the Addictions,
12(3), 320–327.
Humphreys, K., & McClellan, A. T. (2010). Brief intervention,
treatment and
recovery support services for Americans who have substance
use disor-
ders: An overview of policy in the Obama administration.
Psychological
Services, 7(4), 275–284.
Humphreys, K., & McClellan, A. T. (2011). A policy-oriented
review of strategies
for improving the outcomes of services for substance use
disorder
patients. Addiction, 106(12), 2058–2066.
Kessler, R., & Cubic, B. (2009). The train is leaving the station:
Is psychology
aboard? Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings, 16,
1–3.
Krupski, A., Sears, J. M., Josesch, J. M., Estee, S., He, L.,
Dunn, L. C., . . . Ries, R.

(2010). Impact of brief interventions and brief treatment on
admissions
to chemical dependency treatment. Drug and Alcohol
Dependence, 110,
126–136.
Madras, B. K., Compton, W. M., Avula, D., Stegbauer, T.,
Stein, J. B., & Clark,
H. W. (2009). Screening, brief intervention, referral to
treatment (SBIRT)
for illicit drug and alcohol use at multiple healthcare sites:
Comparison
at intake and 6 months later. Drug and Alcohol Dependence,
99(1–3),
280–295.
McPherson, T., Goplerud, E., Olufokunbi-Sam, D., Lusby-
Treber, K. A., & Walsh,
T. (2009). Workplace alcohol screening, brief intervention and
referral to
treatment (SBIRT): A survey of employer and vendor practices.
Journal of
Workplace Behavioral Health, 24(3), 285–306.
Mitchell, S. G., Gryczyski, J., O’Grady, K. E., & Schwartz, R.
P. (2013). SBIRT for
adolescent drug and alcohol use: Current status and future
directions.
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 44(5), 463–472.
Murphy, M. K., Chabon, B., Delgado, A., Newville, H., &
Nicholson, S. E. (2009).

Development of a substance abuse consultation and referral
service in an
academic medical center: Challenges, achievements and
dissemination.
Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings, 16, 77–86.
Osborne, B. A., & Benner, K. (2012). Utilizing screening, brief
intervention, and
referral to treatment: Teaching assessment of substance abuse.
American
Journal of Public Health, 102(7), e37–e38.
Pilowsky, D. J., & Wu, L. (2013). Screening instruments for
substance abuse and
brief interventions targeting adolescents in primary care: A
literature
review. Addictive Behaviors, 38, 2146–2153.
Ryan, S. A., Martel, S., Pantalon, M., Martino, S., Tetrault, J.,
Thung, S. F., . . .
D’Onofrio, G. (2012). Screening, brief intervention, and
referral to
treatment (SBIRT) for alcohol and other drug use among
adolescents:
Evaluation of a pediatric residency curriculum. Substance
Abuse, 33(3),
251–260.
Satre, D. D., McCance-Katz, E. F., Moreno-John, P. S., &
Satterfield, J. M. (2012).
Using needs assessment to develop curricula for screening, brief
interven-
tion, and referral to treatment (SBIRT) in academic and
community
health settings. Substance Abuse, 33(3), 298–302.

Steenrod, S. A. (2009). The interface between community-based
and specialty
substance abuse treatment sectors: Navigating the terrain in
social work.
Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions, 9(1), 4–20.
Straussner, S. L. A. (2012). Clinical treatment of substance
abusers: Past, present
and future. Clinical Social Work Journal, 40, 127–133.
HIV/AIDS Related (Includes Hepatitis C Articles)
Bowen, E. A. (2012). Addressing the inequality epidemic:
Applying a structural
approach to social work practice with people affected by
HIV/AIDS in the
United States. Critical Social Work, 13(1). Retrieved from
http://www1
.uwindsor.ca/criticalsocialwork/addressing-the-inequality-
epidemic-
applying-a-structural-approach-to-social-work-practice-with-
peopl.
Bowen, E. A. (2013). AIDS at 30: Implications for social work
education. Journal
of Social Work Education, 49, 265–276.
Campbell, A. N. C., Tross, S., & Calsyn, D. A. (2013).
Substance use disorders and
HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment intervention: An overview.
Social
Literature 85

Hall, N. (2007). We care don’t we? Social Work in Health Care,
44(1), 55–72.
Hallfors, D. D., Iritani, B. J., Miller, W. C., & Bauer, D. J.
(2007). Sexual and drug
behavior patterns and HIV/STD racial disparities: The need for
new
directions. American Journal of Public Health, 97(1), 125–132.
Mosack, K. E., Abbott, M., Singer, M., Weeks, M. R., &
Rohena, L. (2005). If I
didn’t have HIV, I’d be dead right now: Illness narratives of
drug users
living with HIV/AIDS. Qualitative Health Research, 15, 586–
605.
Mouton, M. (2011). “More than a liver”: Social work’s
contribution to the well-
being of people undergoing treatment for Hepatitis C. Journal
of Social
Plested, B. A., Edwards, R. W., & Thurman, P. J. (2007).
Disparities in community
readiness for HIV/AIDS Prevention. Substance Use & Misuse,
42, 729–739.
Rowe, W. (2007). Cultural competence in HIV prevention and
care. Social Work
in Health Care, 44(1), 45–54.
Shannon, K., Strathdee, S. A., Shovelier, J., Rusch, M., Kerr,

T., & Tyndall, M. W.
(2009). Structural and environmental barriers to condom use
negotia-
tion with clients among female sex workers: Implications for
HIV-
prevention strategies and policy. American Journal of Public
Health,
99(4), 659–665.
Spector, A. Y., & Pinto, R. M. (2011). Let’s talk about sex:
Helping substance
abuse counselors address HIV prevention with men who have
sex with
men. Culture, Health & Sexuality: An International Journal for
Research,
Intervention and Care, 13(4), 399–413.
Sylvestre, D. L., & Zweben, J. E. (2007). Integrating HCV
services for drug users:
A model to improve engagement and outcomes. International
Journal of
Drug Policy, 18, 406–410.
Tangenberg, K. (2001). Surviving two diseases: Addiction,
recovery, and spiritu-
ality among mothers living with HIV disease. Families in
Society: The Jour-
nal of Contemporary Human Services, 82(5), 517–524.
Volkow, N. D., & Montaner, J. (2011). The urgency of
providing comprehensive
and integrated treatment for substance abusers with HIV. Health
Affairs,
30(8), 1411–1419.
Prescription Drug Abuse

Compton, W. M., & Volkow, N. D. (2006). Abuse of
prescription drugs and the
risk of addiction. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 83 (Suppl. 1),
S4–S7.
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV)
Andrews, C., Dingcai, C., Marsh, J., & Shin, H. (2011). The
impact of compre-
hensive services in substance abuse treatment for women with a
history
of intimate partner violence. Violence Against Women, 17(5),
550–567.
Call, C. R., & Nelsen, J. C. (2007). Partner abuse and women’s
substance
problems: From vulnerability to strength. Affilia, 22(4), 334–
346.
Literature 87
Choo, E. K., Nicolaidis, C., Jenkinson, R. H., Cox, J. M., &
McConnel, K. J. (2010).
Failure of intimate partner violence screening among patients
with sub-
stance use disorders. Academic Emergency Medicine, 17(8),
886–889.
Dutton, M. A., Green, B. L., Kaltman, S. I., Roesch, D. M.,
Zeffiro, T. A., & Krause,
E. D. (2006). Intimate partner violence, PTSD, and adverse
health out-

comes. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 21(7), 955–968.
Fals-Stewart, W., & Kennedy, C. (2005). Addressing intimate
partner violence in
substance abuse treatment. Journal of Substance Abuse
Treatment, 29(1),
5–17.
Goodbourn, M., & Macy, R. (2012). Promoting successful
collaborations between
domestic violence and substance abuse treatment sectors: A
review of
the literature. Trauma, Violence and Abuse, 13(4), 234–251.
Gregory, S., Temple, J. R., Follansbee, K. W., Bucossi, M.,
Hellmuth, J. C., & Moore,
T. M. (2008). The role of drug use in a conceptual model of
intimate
partner violence in men and women arrested for domestic
violence.
Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 22(1), 12–24.
Mallow, A., & Ward, K. (2009). Helping students to understand
the link between
substance abuse and IPV. Journal of Teaching in the
Weinsheimer, R. L., Schermer, C. R., Malcoe, L. H., Balduf, L.
M., & Bloomfield,
L. A. (2005). Severe intimate partner violence and alcohol use
among
female trauma patients. Journal of Trauma, Injury Infection and
Critical
Care, 58(1), 22–29.
Involuntary Clients

Vairo, E. (2010). Social worker attitudes toward court-mandated
substance-
abusing clients. Journal of Social Work Practice in the
Addictions, 10(1),
81–98.
Wild, T. C. (2006). Social control and coercion in addiction
treatment: Towards
evidence-based policy and practice. Addiction, 101, 40–49.
Child Welfare
Braciszewski, J. M., & Stout, R. L. (2012). Substance use
among current and
former foster youth: A systematic review. Child and Youth
Services Review,
34, 2337–2344.
Burke, K. D. (2007). Substance-exposed newborns: Hospital and
child protection
responses. Children and Youth Services Review, 29, 1503–
1519.
Connors, N. (2004). Children of mothers with serious substance
abuse problems:
An accumulation of risks. American Journal of Drug and
Alcohol Abuse,
30(1), 85–100.
Green, B., Rockhill, A., & Furrer, C. (2006). Understanding
patterns of substance
abuse treatment for women involved with child welfare: The
influence of
the Adoption and Safe Families Act (ASFA). American Journal
of Drug and

Alcohol Abuse, 21, 149–176.
Grella, C. E., Needell, B., Shi, Y., & Hser, Y. (2009). Do drug
treatment services
predict reunification outcomes of mothers and their children in
child
welfare? Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 36, 278–293.
Narendorf, S. C., & McMillan, J. C. (2010). Substance use and
substance use dis-
orders as foster youth transition to adulthood. Children and
Youth Services
Review, 32, 113–119.
Stewart, W. (2004). Emotional and behavioral problems of
children living with
drug-abusing fathers: Comparisons with children living with
alcohol
abusing and non-substance-abusing fathers. Journal of Family
Psychology,
18(2), 319–330.
Corrections
Cooper, C. S. (2007). Drug courts—just the beginning: Getting
other areas of
public policy in sync. Substance Use & Misuse, 42, 243–256.
Fletcher, B. W., Lehman, W. E. K., Wexler, H. K., Melnik, G.,
Taxman, F. S., &
Young, D. W. (2009). Measuring collaboration activities in
criminal

justice and substance abuse treatment agencies. Drug and
Alcohol
Dependence, 102 (Suppl. 1), S54–S64.
Joe, G. W., Knight, K., Simpson, D. D., Flynn, P. M., Morey, J.
T., Bartholemew,
N. G., . . . O’Connell, D. J. (2012). An evaluation of six brief
interventions
that target drug-related problems in correctional populations.
Journal of
Offender Rehabilitation, 51(1–2), 9–33.
Marlowe, D. B. (2009). Evidence based sentencing for drug
offenders: An analysis
of prognostic risks and criminogenic needs. Chapman Journal
of Criminal
Justice, 1(1), 167–201.
McCarty, D., & Chandler, R. K. (2009). Understanding the
importance of organi-
zational and system variables on addiction treatment services
within
criminal justice settings. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 103
(Suppl. 1),
S91–S93.
National Institute on Drug Abuse (2007). Principles of drug
abuse treatment for
criminal justice populations: A research based guide.
Washington, DC:
Author.
Oser, C., Knudson, H., Staton-Tindall, M., & Leukefeld, C.
(2009). The adoption of
wraparound services among substance abuse treatment
organizations

serving criminal offenders: The role of a woman-specific
program. Drug
and Alcohol Dependence, 103 (Suppl. 1), S82–S90.
Phillips, S. D. (2012). The Affordable Care Act: Implications
for public safety and
corrections populations. Washington, DC: The Sentencing
Project.
Retrieved from
http://sentencingproject.org/doc/publications/inc_
Affordable_Care_Act.pdf.
Quinn, J. F., & Sneed, Z. (2008). Drugs and crime: An
empirically based interdis-
ciplinary model. Journal of Teaching in the Addictions, 7(1),
16–30.
Literature 89
Taxman, F., & Henderson, C. (2009). Organizational context,
systems change,
and adopting treatment delivery systems in the criminal justice
system.
Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 103 (Suppl. 1), S1–S6.
Young, D. W., Dembo, R., & Henderson, C. E. (2007). A
national survey of sub-
stance abuse treatment for juvenile offenders. Journal of
Substance Abuse
Treatment, 32, 255–266.
Young, D. W., Farrell, J. L., Henderson, C. E., & Taxman, F. S.
(2009). Filling

service gaps: Providing intensive treatment services for
offenders. Drug
and Alcohol Dependence, 103 (Suppl. 1), S33–S42.
Stigma
Adlai, E. M., Hamilton, H. A., Wu, F., & Noh, S. (2009).
Adolescent stigma
towards drug addiction: Effects of age and drug use behavior.
Addictive
Behavior, 34(4), 360–364.
Buchman, D., & Reiner, P. B. (2009). Stigma and addiction:
Being and becoming.
The American Journal of Bioethics, 9(9), 18–21.
Conner, K., & Rosen, D. (2008). “You’re nothing but a junkie”:
Multiple experi-
ences of stigma in an aging methadone maintenance population.
Journal
of Social Work Practice in the Addictions, 8(2), 244–264.
Corrigan, P. W., Kuwabara, S., & O’Shaughnessy, J. (2009).
The public stigma of
mental illness and drug addiction. Journal of Social Work, 9(2),
139–147.
Livingston, J. D., Milne, T., Fang, M. L., & Aman, E. (2012).
The effectiveness of
interventions for reducing stigma related to substance use
disorders: A
systematic review. Addiction, 107(1), 39–50.
Luoma, J. B., Twohig, M. P., Waltz, T., Hayes, S. C., Roget, N.,
Padilla, M., & Fisher,
G. (2007). An investigation of stigma in individuals receiving

treatment
for substance abuse. Addictive Behavior, 32(7), 1331–1346.
Paivinen, H., & Bade, S. (2008). Voice: Challenging the stigma
of addiction; a
nursing perspective. International Journal of Drug Policy,
19(3), 214–219.
Room, R. (2005). Stigma, social inequality, and alcohol and
drug use. Drug and
Co-occurring Disorders
Amano, H., Larson, M. L., Gampel, J., Richardson, E., Savage,
A., & Wagler, D.
(2005). Racial/ethnic differences in social vulnerability among
women
with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders:
Implica-
tions for treatment services. Journal of Community Psychology,
33(4),
495–511.
Brooks, A., Malfait, A. J., Brook, D., Gallagher, S. M., & Penn,
P. E. (2007). Con-
sumer perspectives on co-occurring disorders treatment. Journal
of Drug
Issues, 37(2), 299–320.
Bergmans, Y., Spence, J. M., Strike, C., Links, P. S., Ball, J. S.,
Ruto, C., . . . Eynan,
R. (2009). Repeat substance-using suicidal clients—How can we
be

helpful? Social Work in Health Care, 48(4), 420–431.
Brady, K. T., Haynes, L. F., Hartwell, K. J., & Killeen, T. K.
(2013). Substance use
disorders and anxiety: A treatment challenge for social workers.
Social
Brown, C. H., Bennett, M. E., Lib, L., & Bellack, A. S. (2011).
Predictors of initia-
tion and engagement in substance abuse treatment among
individuals
with co-occurring serious mental illness and substance use
disorders.
Addictive Behaviors, 36(5), 439–447.
Cline, C. A., & Minkoff, K. (2012). Inspiring a welcoming,
hopeful culture. In
H. L. McQuistion, W. E. Sowers, J. M. Ranz, & J. M. Feldman
(Eds.), Hand-
book of community psychiatry (pp. 93–102). New York, NY:
Springer.
Hartwell, S. (2004). Triple stigma: Persons with mental illness
and substance
abuse problems in the criminal justice system. Criminal Justice
Policy
Review, 15, 84–99.
Kelly, T. M., & Daley, D. C. (2013). Integrated treatment of
substance use and
psychiatric disorders. Social Work in Public Health, 28(3–4),
388–406.
McGovern, M. P., Lambert-Harris, C., Gotham, H. J., Claus, R.
E., & Xie, H. (2014).

Dual diagnosis capability in mental health and addiction
treatment ser-
vices: An assessment of programs across multiple state
systems. Adminis-
tration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services
Research,
41(2), 205–214.
Minkoff, K. (2006). What is integration? Part 1. Journal of
Dual Diagnosis, 2(4),
133–145.
Minkoff, K. (2006). What is integration? Part 2. Journal of
Dual Diagnosis, 3(2),
149–158.
Minkoff, K. (2008). Dual diagnosis enhanced programs. Journal
of Dual Diagnosis,
4(3), 320–325.
Minkoff, K., & Cline, C. A. (2004). Changing the world: The
design and imple-
mentation of comprehensive continuous integrated systems of
care for
individuals with co-occurring disorders. Psychiatric Clinics of
North
America, 27(4), 727–743.
Minkoff, K., & Cline, C. A. (2006). Dual diagnosis capability:
Moving from con-
cept to implementation. Journal of Dual Diagnosis, 2(2), 121–
134.
Mueser, K. T., & Gingerich, S. (2013). Treatment of co-
occurring psychotic and
substance use disorders. Social Work in Public Health, 28(3–4),

424–439.
Schulckit, M. A. (2006). Comorbidity between substance use
disorders and
psychiatric conditions. Addiction, 101 (Suppl. 1), 76–88.
Staiger, P. K., Long, C., & Baker, A. (2010). Health service
systems and comorbid-
ity: Stepping up to the mark. Mental Health and Substance
Abuse, 3(2),
148–161.
Tsai, J., Salyers, M. P., Rollins, A. L., McKasson, M., &
Litmer, M. L. (2009).
Integrated dual disorders treatment. Journal of Community
Psychology,
37(6), 781–788.
Trauma and Addiction
Burke, P. A. (2006). Enhancing hope and resilience through a
spiritually sensi-
tive focus in the treatment of trauma and addiction. Journal of
Chemical
Dependency Treatment, 8(2), 187–206.
Carruth, B. (2006). Psychological trauma and addiction
treatment. Journal of
Chemical Dependency Treatment, 8(2), 1–14.
Cross, C. L., & Ashley, L. (2007). Trauma and addiction:
Implications for helping

professionals. Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental
Health Services,
45(1), 24–31.
Davis-Brailsford, P., & Myrick, A. C. (2010). Psychological
trauma and substance
abuse: The need for an integrated approach. Trauma, Violence
and Abuse,
11, 202–213.
Ford, J. D., & Russo, E. (2006). Trauma-focused, present-
centered, emotional
self-regulation approach to integrated treatment for
posttraumatic stress
and addiction: Trauma adaptive recovery group education and
therapy.
American Journal of Psychotherapy, 60(4), 335–355.
Ford, J. D., Russo, E. M., & Mallon, S. D. (2007). Integrating
treatment of post-
traumatic stress disorder and substance use disorder. Journal of
Counseling
& Development, 85, 475–489.
Miller, D. (2002). Addictions and trauma recovery: An
integrated approach.
Psychiatric Quarterly, 73(2), 157–170.
Wiechelt, S. A., Lutz, W., Smyth, N. J., & Syms, C. (2005).
Integrating research
and practice: A collaborative model for addressing trauma and
addiction.
Stress, Trauma and Crisis, 8(2–3), 179–193.
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

Ryan, D. M. (2006). Sobering thoughts: Town hall meetings on
fetal alcohol
spectrum disorders. American Journal of Public Health, 96,
2098–2101.
Religion/Spirituality in Addictions
Brome, D. R., Owens, M., Allen, K., & Vivaina, T. (2000). An
examination of
spirituality among African American women in recovery from
substance
abuse. Journal of Black Psychology, 26(4), 470–486.
Burke, P. A. (2006). Enhancing hope and resilience through a
spiritually sensi-
tive focus in the treatment of trauma and addiction. Journal of
Chemical
Dependency Treatment, 8(2), 187–206.
Galenter, M., Dermatis, H., Bunt, G., Williams, C., Trujillo, M.,
& Steinke, P.
(2007). Assessment of spirituality and its relevance to
addiction treat-
ment. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 33, 257–264.
Green, L., Fullilove, M., & Fullilove, R. (1998). Stories of
spiritual awakening:
The nature of spirituality in recovery. Journal of Substance
Abuse Treat-
ment, 15(4), 325–331.
Literature 91

Greene, J. A., Ball, K., Belcher, J. R., & McAlpine, C. (2003).
Substance abuse, home-
lessness, developmental decision-making and spirituality: A
women’s
health issue. Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions,
3(1), 39–56.
Grodzicki, J., & Galenter, M. (2006). Spirituality and addiction.
Substance Abuse,
26(2), 1–4.
Juhnke, G. A., Watts, R., Guerra, N. S., & Hseieh, P. (2009).
Using prayer as an
intervention with clients who are substance abusing and
addicted and
who self-identify personal faith in God and prayer as recovery
resources.
Journal of Addictions & Offender Counseling, 30, 16–23.
Leigh Bliss, D. (2009). Beyond the disease model: Reframing
the etiology of alco-
holism from a spiritual perspective. Journal of Teaching in the
Addictions, 8,
10–26.
Marlatt, A. (2002). Buddhist philosophy and the treatment of
addictive behavior.
Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 9, 44–50.
Miller, W. R., Forcehmes, A., O’Leary, M. J., & LaNoue, M. D.
(2008). Spiritual
direction in addiction treatment: Two clinical trials. Journal of
Substance
Morgan, O. J. (2009). Thoughts on the interaction of trauma,

addiction, and
spirituality. Journal of Addictions & Offender Counseling, 30,
5–15.
Morrell, C. (1996). Radicalizing recovery: Addiction,
spirituality, and politics.
Social Work, 41(3), 306–312.
Neff, J. A., & MacMaster, S. (2005). Applying behavior change
models to under-
stand spiritual mechanisms underlying change in substance
abuse treat-
ment. The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 31,
669–684.
Neff, J. A., & MacMaster, S. A. (2005). Spiritual mechanisms
underlying sub-
stance abuse behavior change in faith-based substance abuse
treatment.
Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions, 5(3), 33–54.
Pardini, D., Plante, T. G., Sherman, A., & Stump, J. (2000).
Religious faith and
spirituality in substance abuse recovery: Determining the mental
health
benefits. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 19, 347–354.
Redman, D. (2008). Stressful life experiences and the roles of
spirituality among
people with a history of substance abuse and incarceration.
Journal of
Religion in Social Work: Social Thought, 27(1), 47–67.
Steiker, L. H., & Scarborough, B. (2011). Judaism, alcoholism
and recovery:
The experience of being Jewish and alcoholic. Journal of

Social Work
Practice in the Addictions, 11(1), 90–95.
White, W. (2008). Spiritual guidance, addiction treatment, and
long-term
recovery. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 35, 443–444.
Sex Work and Addictions
Nuttbrock, L. A., Rosenbloom, A., Magura, S., Villiano, C., &
Wallace, J. (2004).
Linking female sex workers with substance abuse treatment.
Journal of
Sallman, J. (2010). Living with stigma: Women’s experiences of
prostitution and
substance abuse. Affilia, 25(2), 146–159.
Sex Addictions
Irvine, J. M. (1993). Regulated passions: The invention of
inhibited sexual desire
and sex addiction. Social Text, 37, 203–226.
Keane, H. (2004). Disorders of desire: Addiction and problems
of intimacy.
Journal of Medical Humanities, 25(3), 189–204.
Woody, J. D. (2011). Sexual addiction/hypersexuality and the
DSM: Update and
practice guidance for social workers. Journal of Social Work

Practice in the
Addictions, 11(4), 301–320.
Gambling
George, S., & Mruali, V. (2005). Pathological gambling: An
overview of assess-
ment and treatment. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment, 11,
450–456.
Messerlian, C., Derevensky, J., & Gupta, R. (2005). Youth
gambling problems: A
public health perspective. Health Promotion International,
20(1), 69–79.
Nower, L., & Blaszczynski, A. (2008). Recovery in pathological
gambling: An
imprecise concept. Substance Use & Misuse, 43, 1844–1864.
Internet Addiction
Chou, C., Condron, L., & Belland, J. C. (2005). A review of the
research on inter-
net addiction. Educational Psychology Review, 17(4), 363–384.
Kuss, D. J., & Griffiths, M. D. (2011). Online social networking
and addiction—
A review of the psychological literature. International Journal
of Environ-
mental Public Health Research, 8, 3528–3552.
Poverty and Addictions
Deeney, J. (2011). Poverty, addiction and Medicaid cuts: A
former addict’s call to
Occupy Wall Street. The Fix [web log]. Retrieved from

http://www.alternet
.org/story/152768/poverty,_addiction,_and_medicaid_cuts%3A_
a_
former_addict’s_call_to_occupy_wall_st.
Johnson, E. D., & Fackler, J. A. K. (2010). Macro-level forces
and micro-level con-
sequences: Poverty, alternate occupations and drug dealing.
Journal of
Ethnicity in Substance Abuse, 9(2), 115–127.
Khan, S., Murray, R. P., & Barnes, G. E. (2002). A structural
equation model of
the effect of poverty and unemployment on alcohol abuse.
Addictive
Behaviors, 27(3), 405–423.
Mulia, N., Schmidt, L., Bond, J., Jacobs, L., & Korcha, R.
(2008). Stress, social
support and problem drinking among women in poverty.
Addiction,
103(8), 1283–1293.
Pollack, H., & Reuter, P. (2006). Welfare receipt and substance
abuse treatment
among low-income mothers: The impact of welfare reform.
American
Journal of Public Health, 96(11), 2024–2031.
Room, R. (2005). Stigma, social inequality, and alcohol and
drug use. Drug and
Literature 93

Schmidt, L., Dohan, D., Wiley, J., & Zabkiewicz, D. (2002).
Addiction and welfare
dependency: Interpreting the connection. Social Problems,
49(2), 221–241.
Social Construction/Discourse on Addiction
Adrian, M. (2003). How can sociological theory help our
understanding of
addictions? Substance Use & Misuse, 38(10), 1385–1423.
Aronowitz, R. (2008). Framing disease: An underappreciated
mechanism for the
social patterning of health. Social Science & Medicine, 67, 1–
9.
Brook, H., & Stringer, R. (2005). Users, using, used: A
beginner’s guide to decon-
structing drugs discourse. International Journal of Drug Policy,
16,
316–325.
Bunton, R., & Coveney, J. (2011). Drugs’ pleasures. Critical
Public Health, 21(1),
9–23.
Burrell, M. J., & Jaffe, A. J. (1999). Personal meaning, drug
use, and addiction:
An evolutionary constructivist perspective. Journal of
Constructivist
Psychology, 12, 41–63.
Graham, M. D., Young, R. A., Valach, L., & Wood, R. A.
(2008). Addiction as a

complex social process: An action theoretical perspective.
Addiction
Research and Theory, 16(2), 121–133.
Hughes, K. (2007). Migrating identities: The relational
constitution of drug use
and addiction. Sociology of Health & Illness, 29(5), 673–691.
Larkin, M., & Griffiths, M. D. (2002). Experiences of addiction
and recovery: The
case for subjective accounts. Addiction & Theory, 10(3), 281–
311.
May, C. (2001). Pathology, identity, and the social construction
of alcohol
dependence. Sociology, 35, 385–401.
Meyers, P. L., & Stolberg, V. B. (2003). Ethnographic lessons
on substance use
and substance abusers. Journal of Ethnicity in Substance
Abuse, 2(2),
67–88.
Midanik, L. T., Greenfield, T. K., & Bond, J. (2007). Addiction
sciences and its
psychometrics: The measurement of alcohol-related problems.
Addiction,
102, 1701–1710.
Reinarman, C. (2005). Addiction as accomplishment: The
discursive construc-
tion of disease. Addiction Research and Theory, 13(4), 307–
320.
Reith, G. (2004). Consumption and its discontents: Addiction,
identity and the

problems of freedom. The British Journal of Sociology, 55(2),
283–300.
Stevens, A. (2007). When two dark figures collide: Evidence
and discourse on
drug-related crime. Critical Social Policy, 27(1), 77–99.
Traun, F. (1994). Addiction as a social construction: A
postempirical view. The
Journal of Psychology, 127(5), 489–499.
Vrecko, S. (2010). Birth of a brain disease: Science, the state
and addiction
neuropolitics. History of Human Sciences, 23(4), 52–67.
Weinberg, D. (2000). “Out there”: The ecology of addiction in
drug abuse treat-
ment discourse. Social Problems, 47(4), 606–621.
Woolgar, S., & Pawluch, D. (1985). Ontological
gerrymandering: The anatomy of
social problems explanations. Social Problems, 32(3), 214–227.
Stages of Change
Bunton, R., Baldwin, S., Flynn, D., & Whitelaw, S. (2000). The
‘stages of change’
model in health promotion: Science and ideology. Critical
Public Health,
10, 55–70.
DiClemente, C. C., Schulundt, D., & Gemmell, L. (2004).

Readiness and stages
of change in addiction treatment. American Journal on
Addictions, 13,
103–119.
Motivational Interviewing
Boyers, T. B., Martin, T., Manuel, J. K., Hendrickson, S. M., &
Miller, W. R. (2005).
Assessing competence in the use of motivational interviewing.
Journal of
D’Ambrosio, R., Laws, K. E., Gabriel, R. M., Hromco, J., &
Kelly, P. (2006). Imple-
menting motivational interviewing in a non-MI world. Journal
of Teaching
in the Addictions, 5(2), 21–37.
Madson, M. B., Loignon, A. C., & Lane, C. (2009). Training in
motivational inter-
viewing. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 26, 101–109.
Miller, W., & Rollnick, S. (2009). Ten things that motivational
interviewing is
not. Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy, 37, 129–140.
Wahab, S. (2005). Motivational interviewing and social work
practice. Journal of
Social Work, 5(1), 45–60.
Substance Abuse Among Social Workers
Horton, E. G., Diaz, N., & Green, D. L. (2009). Mental health
characteristics of
social work students: Implications for social work education.

Addictions remain a persistent challenge to mental health prac.docx

Addictions remain a persistent challenge to mental health prac.docx

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

Similar to Addictions remain a persistent challenge to mental health prac.docx

Similar to Addictions remain a persistent challenge to mental health prac.docx (20)

More from nettletondevon

More from nettletondevon (20)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

Addictions remain a persistent challenge to mental health prac.docx