The majority of individuals with alcohol-related problems, often referred to as problem drinkers, have problems that are not severe. Although brief outpatient interventions have been shown to be efficacious for problem drinkers, appropriate services are lacking because most existing treatments were developed for more severely dependent alcohol abusers. Problem drinkers view traditional treatments as overly intensive and as having an unnecessary requirement of abstinence. Furthermore, the confrontational nature of the treatment elicits resistance. An alternative service delivery model, stepped care, emphasizes identifying and offering relevant services to problem drinkers in primary health care settings. Providing relevant services for probl...
A stepped care approach to treatment decisions for alcohol problems consists of the application of d...
Objective: Alcohol misuse is common among primary care patients, yet many do not receive treatment b...
Harmful drinkers are characterised by low problem recognition in that they typically see themselves ...
The majority of individuals with alcohol-related problems, often referred to as problem drinkers, ha...
The present study evaluated a stepped-care model for the treatment of problem drinkers; those not se...
While chronic alcoholics receive the greatest amount of attention--both clinically and in the public...
Primary health care providers identify and treat many patients who are at risk for or are already ex...
Excessive alcohol consumption and alcohol related problems are significant public health problems wo...
heavy drinking causes significant morbidity, premature mortality, and other social and economic burd...
In this article several suggestions on how to optimise interventions for problem drinking among hosp...
Aims: Cost containment, a central issue in current health planning, encourages the use of brief inte...
Reduced-risk drinking as a treatment goal for clients with alcohol problems has received limited acc...
Excessive drinking contributes significantly to social problems, physical and psychological illness,...
The prevalence of unidentified or untreated unhealthy alcohol use remains high. With the advent of p...
Brief interventions are gaining favor as a means of addressing the problems associated with hazardou...
A stepped care approach to treatment decisions for alcohol problems consists of the application of d...
Objective: Alcohol misuse is common among primary care patients, yet many do not receive treatment b...
Harmful drinkers are characterised by low problem recognition in that they typically see themselves ...
The majority of individuals with alcohol-related problems, often referred to as problem drinkers, ha...
The present study evaluated a stepped-care model for the treatment of problem drinkers; those not se...
While chronic alcoholics receive the greatest amount of attention--both clinically and in the public...
Primary health care providers identify and treat many patients who are at risk for or are already ex...
Excessive alcohol consumption and alcohol related problems are significant public health problems wo...
heavy drinking causes significant morbidity, premature mortality, and other social and economic burd...
In this article several suggestions on how to optimise interventions for problem drinking among hosp...
Aims: Cost containment, a central issue in current health planning, encourages the use of brief inte...
Reduced-risk drinking as a treatment goal for clients with alcohol problems has received limited acc...
Excessive drinking contributes significantly to social problems, physical and psychological illness,...
The prevalence of unidentified or untreated unhealthy alcohol use remains high. With the advent of p...
Brief interventions are gaining favor as a means of addressing the problems associated with hazardou...
A stepped care approach to treatment decisions for alcohol problems consists of the application of d...
Objective: Alcohol misuse is common among primary care patients, yet many do not receive treatment b...
Harmful drinkers are characterised by low problem recognition in that they typically see themselves ...