A brief intervention using motivational and cognitive behavioural approaches to help change drug use. Also offer alternative brief interventions for clients not suited to the current approach. This manual is divided into five sections: Section 1. Context Key points from the National Drug Strategy Monograph No 51. Models of Intervention and Care for Psychostimulant Users are included to present the evidence supporting this type of intervention for regular amphetamine users. A flow-chart to place the intervention in a treatment context. Section 2. Brief background to the study and summary of results of evaluation A brief description of how the study was developed, undertaken and evaluated. A brief description of the evaluation outcome ...
There has been a substantial increase in the use of amphetamine in Australia in recent years, with m...
This study evaluated an outpatient treatment programme for stimulant drug misusers based in a Centra...
[Note. The Cannabis Youth Treatment Series is no longer available on the SAMHSA website. It is here ...
Aims: The present study sought to replicate and extend a small pilot study conducted by Baker, Boggs...
Aims The present study sought to replicate and extend a small pilot study conducted by Baker, Boggs ...
Aims: To identify whether brief cognitive-behavioural interventions are feasible among regular users...
Background Amphetamine‐type stimulants (ATS) refer to a group of synthetic stimulants including amph...
Amphetamine dependence constitutes a public health problem with many consequences and complications....
Psychosocial Interventions for Drug Misuse was commissioned by the National Treatment Agency for Sub...
This trial of cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT) based amphetamine abstinence program (n = 507) foc...
The aim of this Cochrane review was to find out whether cognitive‐behavioural treatment (CBT) is eff...
Introduction: Amphetamine-type stimulants (ATS) use is a global concern due to increased usage and t...
Background: The prevalence of amphetamine-type stimulant use is greater than that of opioids and coc...
Background: The prevalence of amphetamine-type stimulant use is greater than that of opioids and coc...
An estimated 14.352.5 million people worldwide use meth/amphetamine (used here to refer to amphetami...
There has been a substantial increase in the use of amphetamine in Australia in recent years, with m...
This study evaluated an outpatient treatment programme for stimulant drug misusers based in a Centra...
[Note. The Cannabis Youth Treatment Series is no longer available on the SAMHSA website. It is here ...
Aims: The present study sought to replicate and extend a small pilot study conducted by Baker, Boggs...
Aims The present study sought to replicate and extend a small pilot study conducted by Baker, Boggs ...
Aims: To identify whether brief cognitive-behavioural interventions are feasible among regular users...
Background Amphetamine‐type stimulants (ATS) refer to a group of synthetic stimulants including amph...
Amphetamine dependence constitutes a public health problem with many consequences and complications....
Psychosocial Interventions for Drug Misuse was commissioned by the National Treatment Agency for Sub...
This trial of cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT) based amphetamine abstinence program (n = 507) foc...
The aim of this Cochrane review was to find out whether cognitive‐behavioural treatment (CBT) is eff...
Introduction: Amphetamine-type stimulants (ATS) use is a global concern due to increased usage and t...
Background: The prevalence of amphetamine-type stimulant use is greater than that of opioids and coc...
Background: The prevalence of amphetamine-type stimulant use is greater than that of opioids and coc...
An estimated 14.352.5 million people worldwide use meth/amphetamine (used here to refer to amphetami...
There has been a substantial increase in the use of amphetamine in Australia in recent years, with m...
This study evaluated an outpatient treatment programme for stimulant drug misusers based in a Centra...
[Note. The Cannabis Youth Treatment Series is no longer available on the SAMHSA website. It is here ...