Theories on Drug Abuse: Selected Contemporary PerspectivesDepartment of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration, 1980 - Drug abuse - 488 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 9
... continues to use drugs . A second assumption is that an effective treatment plan must be multi- modal ( Lazarus 1976 ) . A complete treatment plan must assess not only the overt behavior of drug taking but the negative emotions ( e.g. ...
... continues to use drugs . A second assumption is that an effective treatment plan must be multi- modal ( Lazarus 1976 ) . A complete treatment plan must assess not only the overt behavior of drug taking but the negative emotions ( e.g. ...
Page 14
... continue heavy drinking mainly to curb dysphoriant effects , and if it is true that alcohol is a relatively weak euphoriant compared , say , to cocaine or amphetamines ( Mayfield and Allen 1967 ) , then why should a binge drinker start ...
... continue heavy drinking mainly to curb dysphoriant effects , and if it is true that alcohol is a relatively weak euphoriant compared , say , to cocaine or amphetamines ( Mayfield and Allen 1967 ) , then why should a binge drinker start ...
Page 32
... continue to stress the regressive and pleasurable ego states produced by these drugs ( including opiates ) to explain their appeal , while Wurmser and I have placed greater emphasis on the progressive and adaptive use of drugs . In this ...
... continue to stress the regressive and pleasurable ego states produced by these drugs ( including opiates ) to explain their appeal , while Wurmser and I have placed greater emphasis on the progressive and adaptive use of drugs . In this ...
Page 36
... continues , these euphoric effects become progressively briefer in duration and harder to obtain . The original sedative effect gives way to and is replaced by an opposite or stimulating effect as the drug begins gradually to be used ...
... continues , these euphoric effects become progressively briefer in duration and harder to obtain . The original sedative effect gives way to and is replaced by an opposite or stimulating effect as the drug begins gradually to be used ...
Page 48
... continuing , ceasing , and relapsing into drug usage . Although intended primarily as a theory of opiate addiction , the major propositions seem suited to any type of drug use where addiction or abuse occur . The theory has a certain ...
... continuing , ceasing , and relapsing into drug usage . Although intended primarily as a theory of opiate addiction , the major propositions seem suited to any type of drug use where addiction or abuse occur . The theory has a certain ...
Common terms and phrases
abstinence achievement activity adolescent adult aggression alcohol amphetamine analgesic anxiety associated availability barbiturates become biological cessation chronic cocaine cognitive conduct norms continue coping culture death delinquent developmental deviant doses drinking drug abuse drug addiction drug dependence drug effects drug experience drug subculture drug taking drug users Drugs--general ence endorphins environment euphoria factors feelings function genetic goals heroin heroin addicts heroin users hyperactive illicit drugs important individual individual's influence initial interaction involved Jessor Kandel Khantzian lifestyle marijuana methadone morphine naloxone narcotic addicts nonusers opiates opioid parents patterns peer group perceived personality perspective Ph.D pharmacological physical dependence physiological population problem behavior prodrug proneness psychological receptors reinforcement relapse relationship response role self-esteem sexual social specific stage Stanton stimulants stress structure studies Subcultures Theory substance symptoms theoretical Theory of Drug tion treatment values variables Wikler withdrawal youths