Substance misuse and its pervasive problems is a constant challenge for social work, health and related professionals today. It is paramount that professionals remain up-to-date on current issues and their responsibilities. Based on research and evidence, this book provides a sound basis for grounded and innovative practice.
Substance misuse and its pervasive problems is a constant challenge for social work, health and related professionals today. It is paramount that professionals remain up-to-date on current issues and their responsibilities. Based on research and evidence, this book provides a sound basis for grounded and innovative practice.
Introduction. Joy Barlow MBE University of Glasgow UK. Part One The History of Drug and Alcohol Policy. 1. How We Got to Where We Are Now. Charlie Lloyd University of York UK. Part Two Alcohol and Tobacco. 2. Is Alcohol Different? Alcohol - Attitudes Beliefs and Practice. Jack Law Alcohol Focus Scotland UK. The Importance of Partnerships in Alcohol Policy and Regulation. Gerard Vaughan and Megan Larken both of the Alcohol Advisory Council of New Zealand New Zealand. 3. Fresh Air? Second-Hand Smoke. Sally Haw Scottish Collaboration for Public Health Research and Policy UK. Second Chance Learning: A Community-Development Approach to Smoking Cessation. Margaret Black NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde UK Anne Bryce NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde UK and Linda McKie Glasgow Caledonian University UK. Part Three Treatment and Recovery and the Wider Impacts of Substance Misuse. 4. Treatment and Recovery. Anything New Under the Sun? Brian A. Kidd University of Dundee UK. Does Drug Treatment in Scotland Work? Neil McKeganey University of Glasgow UK. 5. The Role of Employment in Recovery from Problem Drug Use. Joanne Neale Oxford Brookes University UK and Peter A. Kemp University of Oxford UK. Employment Projects - Examples in Practice. Bernadette Monaghan Apex Scotland UK. 6. Children Affected by Parental Drug and Alcohol Misuse. Hidden Harm - Working with Serious Parental Drug Misuse. Donald Forrester University of Bedfordshire UK. The Role of Training in Changing the Lives of Children Affected by Parental Substance Misuse. Joyce Nicholson STRADA UK. 7. We Are Family. The Role of Families. Vivienne Evans OBE Adfam UK. Making Family a Part of the Treatment. Maurizio Coletti Itaca Europe Italy. 8. Drugs and Crime. Toby Seddon University of Manchester UK. Part Four Prevention. 9. Redefining Drug Prevention. Harry Sumnall and Lisa Jones both of Liverpool John Moores University UK. 10. Children Young People and Prevention. Richard Ives educari UK. 11. The Impact of Social Exclusion and Poverty on Education and Prevention. Diverse Communities - Diverse Needs: Delivering Information on Drugs and Drug Services to Members of Black and Minority Ethnic Communities. Jane Fountain University of Central Lancashire UK. Wider Prevention - Poverty and Social Exclusion. James Egan East Glasgow Community Health and Care Partnership UK. Part Five Integrated Services and Workforce Development. 12. Integrated Services. Neil Hunter Glasgow Addiction Services UK. 13. Messages for the Workforce. Joy Barlow MBE. The Editor. The Contributors. Subject Index. Author Index.
Introduction. Joy Barlow MBE University of Glasgow UK. Part One The History of Drug and Alcohol Policy. 1. How We Got to Where We Are Now. Charlie Lloyd University of York UK. Part Two Alcohol and Tobacco. 2. Is Alcohol Different? Alcohol - Attitudes Beliefs and Practice. Jack Law Alcohol Focus Scotland UK. The Importance of Partnerships in Alcohol Policy and Regulation. Gerard Vaughan and Megan Larken both of the Alcohol Advisory Council of New Zealand New Zealand. 3. Fresh Air? Second-Hand Smoke. Sally Haw Scottish Collaboration for Public Health Research and Policy UK. Second Chance Learning: A Community-Development Approach to Smoking Cessation. Margaret Black NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde UK Anne Bryce NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde UK and Linda McKie Glasgow Caledonian University UK. Part Three Treatment and Recovery and the Wider Impacts of Substance Misuse. 4. Treatment and Recovery. Anything New Under the Sun? Brian A. Kidd University of Dundee UK. Does Drug Treatment in Scotland Work? Neil McKeganey University of Glasgow UK. 5. The Role of Employment in Recovery from Problem Drug Use. Joanne Neale Oxford Brookes University UK and Peter A. Kemp University of Oxford UK. Employment Projects - Examples in Practice. Bernadette Monaghan Apex Scotland UK. 6. Children Affected by Parental Drug and Alcohol Misuse. Hidden Harm - Working with Serious Parental Drug Misuse. Donald Forrester University of Bedfordshire UK. The Role of Training in Changing the Lives of Children Affected by Parental Substance Misuse. Joyce Nicholson STRADA UK. 7. We Are Family. The Role of Families. Vivienne Evans OBE Adfam UK. Making Family a Part of the Treatment. Maurizio Coletti Itaca Europe Italy. 8. Drugs and Crime. Toby Seddon University of Manchester UK. Part Four Prevention. 9. Redefining Drug Prevention. Harry Sumnall and Lisa Jones both of Liverpool John Moores University UK. 10. Children Young People and Prevention. Richard Ives educari UK. 11. The Impact of Social Exclusion and Poverty on Education and Prevention. Diverse Communities - Diverse Needs: Delivering Information on Drugs and Drug Services to Members of Black and Minority Ethnic Communities. Jane Fountain University of Central Lancashire UK. Wider Prevention - Poverty and Social Exclusion. James Egan East Glasgow Community Health and Care Partnership UK. Part Five Integrated Services and Workforce Development. 12. Integrated Services. Neil Hunter Glasgow Addiction Services UK. 13. Messages for the Workforce. Joy Barlow MBE. The Editor. The Contributors. Subject Index. Author Index.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
