Journal of Psychoactive Drugs 1996: Vol 28 Index

5 Pages·1996·1.2 MB·English

Index
Volume 28 (1-4), 1996
AUTHORS
Acampora, Alfonso 28(2):125-134. Hoffmann, Norman G. 28(2):111-124.
Aly, Tanya 28(1):39-46. Ingersoll, Karen S, 28(1):61-71.
Amodia, Diana 28(3):305-309. Irwin, Jeanette 28(3):241-249.
Anglin, M. Douglas 28(1):95-102. Jessup, Marty. 28(4):311-317.
Avants, S. Kelly 28(3):301-304. Kelley, Margaret 28(3):241-249.
Barker, Thomas 28(3):259-265. Ker, Mary 28(1):47-60.
Berkowitz, Gale 28(1):31-38. Kiamen, Debra 28(2):111-124.
Berry, Jack W. 28(2):125-134. Knight, Kelly 28(3):241-249.
Brackbill, Robert M. 28(3):259-265. Knight, Kevin 28(3):291-296.
Brindis, Claire 28(1):3-15, 31-38. Koegel, Paul 28(1):17-30; 28(2): 147-159.
Brown, Vivian B. 28(1):1-2, 39-46. Kosten, Thomas R. 28(3):301-304.
Calhoun, Sarah R. 28(2):183-189. Latowsky, Mark 28(3):251-257.
Clayson, Zoe 28(1):31-38. Leischow, Scott 28(1):47-60.
Coger, Roger W. 28(3):229-240. Levy, Michael 28(2):103-110.
Dalgarno, Phillip J. 28(2):191-199. Lucas, Les 28(4):389-395.
Davis, Diane Rae 28(2): 135-145. Lyttle, Thomas 28(3):267-290.
Dawson, Kathryn 28(1):61-71. MacGowan, Robin J. 28(3):259-265.
Devereux, Julien 28(3):291-296. Mallouh, Catherine 28(4):367-380.
DiNitto, Diana M. 28(2):135-145. Margolin, Arthur 28(3):301-304.
Dunn-Malhotra, Ellen 28(1):3-15. Markowitz, Ilana Boss 28(1):47-60.
Ebener, Patricia A. 28(2):147-159. Meehan, William 28(2):125-134.
Erramouspe, John 28(2):201-204. Merikle, Elizabeth 28(1):47-60.
Finn, Peter 28(2):161-168. Miller, Norman S. 28(2):111-124.
Fiorentine, Robert 28(1):95-102. Moe, Kathryn L. 28(3):229-240.
Fischel, David R. 28(2):201-204. Molde, Susan 28(3):259-265.
Flaherty, Joseph A. 28(2):111-124. Morrison, Andrea 28(2):125-134.
Frederick, S.L. 28(3):305-309. Mosley, Toni 28(4):38 1-388.
Freeman, Katrina 28(1):73-83. Nichter, Mark 28(3):219-228.
Galloway, Gantt P. 28(2):183-189; 28(3):305-309. O’Connor, Lynn E, 28(2):125-134.
Galvez, Renata 28(2):201-204. Oepen, Godehard 28(2): 103-110.
Gartz, Jochen 28(3):267-290. Ott, Jonathan 28(2):205-209.
Gelberg, Lillian 28(1): 17-30; 28(2):147-159. Peterson, Sara 28(1):31-38.
Gil-Rivas, Virginia 28(1):95-102. Quintero, Gilbert 28(3):219-228.
Goldstein, David 28(3):267-290. Rosenbaum, Marsha 28(3):241-249.
Greif, Geoffrey L. 28(3):297-299. Rugg, Deborah L. 28(3):259-265.
Grella, Christine 28(4):3 19-343. Ryland, Sarah Ann 28(4):389-395.
Haller, Deborah L. 28(1):61-71. Saemann, Ruth 28(2):103-110.
Harkless, Sarah 28(1):73-83. Sajo, Elizabeth 28(3):305-309.
Hathcoat, Michael 28(3):291-296. Sanchez, Suzan 28(1):39-46.
Hayner, Greg 28(3):305-309. Schumacher, Joseph E. 28(1):73-83.
Hiller, Matthew L. 28(3):29 1-296. Serafetinides, E.A. 28(3):229-240.
Journal of Psychoactive Drugs Vol. 28(4), October — December 1996
Volume 28 (1996)
Seymour, Richard B. 28(2):211-217. DUAL DIAGNOSIS
Shewan, David 28(2):191-199. Background and overview of mental health and substance
Siegal, Sandra H. 28(1):73-83. abuse treatment systems: Meeting the needs of women
Smith, David E. 28(2):183-189, 211-217. who are pregnant and parenting. Grella, C. 28(4):319-
Socol, J. Christy 28(1):73-83. 343.
Soman, Laurie A. 28(1):3-15. Editor’s introduction and acknowledgments:Coexisting
Staggers, Frank E. 28(3):305-309. mental illness and alcohol and other drug dependen-
Stewart, Pablo 28(3):305-309. cies in pregnant and parenting women. Jessup, M.
Sussman, Steve 28(2): 169-182. 28(4):311-317.
Swanson, Nancy M. 28(3):259-265. The effects of dual diagnosis on pregnancy and parenting.
Taylor, Sushma D. 28(1):85-93. Mallouh, C. 28(4):367-380.
Thomas, Scott 28(3):305-309. PROTOTYPES: An urban model program of treatment and
Washburn, Allyson 28(3):24 1-249. recovery services for dually diagnosed perinatal pro-
Weiss, Joseph 28(2):125-134. gram participants. Mosley, T. 28(4):381-388.
Wenzel, Suzanne 28(1):17-30; 28(2):147-159. Neurological comorbidity in treatment-resistant dual di-
Wesson, Donald R. 28(2):183-189. agnosis patients. Levy, M.; Saemann, R. & Oepen, G.
Wiehl, Wendy O. 28(3):305-309. 28(2): 103-110.
Zweben, Joan Ellen 28(1):1-2, 39-46; 28(4):345-366. Psychiatric problems among alcohol and other drug de-
pendent women. Zweben, J.E. 28(4):345-366.
Arural collaborative model of treatment and recovery ser-
vices for pregnant and parenting women with dual
SUBJECTS disorders. Ryland, S.A. & Lucas, L. 28(4):389-395.
ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER ENTHEOGENS
Attention Deficit Disorder in adults and nicotine depen- Entheogens II: On entheology and entheobotany. Ott, J.
dence: Psychobiological factors in resistance to 28(2):205-209.
recovery? Coger, R.W.; Moe, K.L. & Serafetinides,
E.A. 28(3):229-240. GENDER DIFFERENCES
Gender differences in social and psychological problems
BENZODIAZEPINES of substance abusers: A comparison to nonsubstance
Abuse of flunitrazepam (Rohypnol) and other benzodiaz- abusers. Davis, D.R. & DiNitto, D.M. 28(2):135-145.
epines in Austin and South Texas. Calhoun, S.R.;
Wesson, D.R.; Galloway, G.P. & Smith, D.E. 28(2):183- HOMELESSNESS
189. Access to substance abuse treatment for homeless women
of reproductive age. Wenzel, S.; Koegel, P. & Gelberg,
BUFOTENINE L. 28(1):17-30.
Bufo toads and bufotenine: Fact and fiction surrounding an Drug-abusing homeless clients in California’s substance
alleged psychedelic. Lyttle, T.; Goldstein, D. & Gartz, abuse treatment system. Wenzel, S.L.; Ebener, P.A. ;
J. 28(3):267-290. Koegel, P. & Gelberg, L. 28(2): 147-159.
COCAINE KETAMINE
A historically controlled trial of tyrosine for cocaine de- Illicit use of ketamine in Scotland. Dalgarno, P. J. &
pendence. Galloway, G.P.; Frederick, $.L.; Thomas, S.; Shewan, D. 28(2):191-199.
Hayner, G.; Staggers, F.E.; Wiehl, W.O.; Sajo, E.;
Amodia, D. & Stewart, P. 28(3):305-309. LITERATURE REVIEW
Pemoline for the treatment of cocaine dependence in metha- International Addictions Update. Smith, D.E. & Seymour,
done-maintained patients. Margolin, A.; Avants, S.K. R.B. 28(2):211-217.
& Kosten, T.R. 28(3):301-304.
METHADONE
DRUG OFFENDERS Improving detoxification outcomes from methadone main-
Options for Recovery: Promoting success among women tenance treatment: The interrelationship of affective
mandated to treatment. Berkowitz, G.; Brindis, C.; states and protracted withdrawal. Latowsky, M.
Clayson, Z. & Peterson, S. 28(1):31-38. 28(3):251-257.
Women offenders and reentry issues. Taylor, S.D. 28(1):85- Retention in methadone maintenance treatment programs,
93. Connecticut and Massachusetts, 1990-1993.
Journal of Psychoactive Drugs Vol. 28(4), October —- December 1996
Volume 28 (1996)
MacGowan, R.J.; Swanson, N.M.; Brackbill, R.M.; Family functioning of perinatal substance abusers in treat-
Rugg, D.L. ; Barker, T. & Molde, S. 28(3):259-265. ment. Ingersoll, K.S.; Dawson, K. & Haller, D.L.
Treatment as harm reduction, defunding as harm maximi- 28(1):61-71.
zation: The case of methadone maintenance. The interplay of national, state, and local policy in financ-
Rosenbaum, M.; WashburnA,. ; Knight, K.; Kelley, M. ing care for drug-affected women and children in
& Irwin, J. 28(3):241-249. California. Soman, L. A.; Brindis, C. & Dunn-
Malhotra, E. 28(1):3-15.
NICOTINE Making evaluation work in a substance abuse treatment
Attention Deficit Disorder in adults and nicotine dependence: program for women with children: Olivia’s House.
Psychobiological factors in resistance to recovery? Schumacher, J.E.; Siegal, S.H.; Socol, J.C.; Harkless,
Coger, R.W.; Moe, K.L. & Serafetinides, E.A. S. & Freeman, K. 28(1):73-83.
28(3):229-240. Options for Recovery: Promoting success among women
Involuntary smoking cessation: A treatment option in mandated to treatment. Berkowitz, G.; Brindis, C.;
chemical dependency programs for women and children. Clayson, Z. & Peterson, S. 28(1):31-38.
Ker, M.; Leischow, S.; Markowitz, I.B. & Merikle, E. Posttreatment outcomes for substance-abusing probation-
28(1):47-60. ers mandated to residential treatment. Hiller, M.L.;
Knight, K.; Devereux, J. & Hathcoat, M. 28(3):291-
PEMOLINE 296.
Pemoline for the treatment of cocaine dependence in Prevalence of depression and alcohol and other drug de-
methadone-maintained patients. Margolin, A.; Avants, pendence in addictions treatment populations. Miller,
S.K. & Kosten, T.R. 28(3):301-304. N.S.; Klamen, D.; Hoffmann, N.G. & Flaherty, J.A.
28(2):111-124.
PREVENTION Program administrator and medical staff attitudes toward
Development of a school-based drug abuse prevention six hypothetical medications for substance abuse treat-
curriculum for high-risk youths. Sussman, S. 28(2):169- ment. Finn, P. 28(2):161-168.
182. PROTOTYPES: An urban model program of treatment and
recovery services for dually diagnosed perinatal pro-
RECOVERY gram participants. Mosley, T. 28(4):381-388.
Guilt, shame, and depression in clients in recovery from A rural collaborative model of treatment and recovery
addiction. Meehan, W.; O’Connor, L.E.; Berry, J.W. ; services for pregnant and parenting women with dual
Weiss, J.; Morrison,A .& Acampora, A. 28(2):125-134. disorders. Ryland, S.A. & Lucas, L. 28(4):389-395.
Sexual abuse, physical abuse, and posttraumatic stress dis-
SEMANTICS OF ADDICTION order among women participating in outpatient drug
The semantics of addiction: Moving beyond expert mod- abuse treatment. Gil-Rivas, V.; Fiorentine, R. & Anglin,
els to lay understandings. Quintero, G. & Nichter, M. M.D. 28(1):95-102.
28(3):219-228. Ten common errors beginning substance abuse workers
make in group treatment. Greif, G.L. 28(3):297-299.
TOLUENE
Newbom renal tubular acidosis associated with prenatal TYROSIN
maternal toluene sniffing. Erramouspe, J.; Galvez, R. A historically controlled trial of tyrosine for cocaine depen-
& Fischel, D. R. 28(2): 201-204. dence. Galloway, G.P.; Frederick, $.L.; Thomas, S.;
Hayner, G.; Staggers, FE.; Wiehl, W. O.; Sajo, E.;
TRAUMATIC EXPERIENCES Amodia, D. & Stewart, P. 28(3):305-309.
Sexual abuse, physical abuse, and posttraumatic stress dis-
order among women participating in outpatient drug WOMEN
abuse treatment. Gil-Rivas, V.; Fiorentine, R. & Anglin, Access to substance abuse treatment for homeless women
M.D. 28(1):95-102. of reproductive age. Wenzel, S.; Koegel, P. & Gelberg,
L. 28(1):17-30.
TREATMENT Background and overview of mental health and substance
Access to substance abuse treatment for homeless women abuse treatment systems: Meeting the needs of women
of reproductive age. Wenzel, S.; Koegel, P. & Gelberg, who are pregnant and parenting. Grella, C. 28(4):319-
L. 28(1):17-30. 343.
Drug-abusing homeless clients in California’s substance Challenges in moving from a traditional therapeutic com-
abuse treatment system. Wenzel, S.L.; Ebener, P.A. ; munity to a women and children’s TC model. Brown,
Koegel, P. & Gelberg, L. 28(2): 147-159. V.; Sanchez, S.; Zweben, J.E. & Aly, T. 28(1):39-46.
Journal of Psychoactive Drugs Vol. 28(4), October — December 1996
Volume 28 (1996)
Editors’ introduction: Current perspectives on substance Making evaluation work in a substance abuse treatment
abuse treatment for women: Part II. Brown, V. & program for women with children: Olivia’s House.
Zweben, J.E. 28(1):1-2 SchumacheJr.,E. ; Siegal, S.H.; Socol,J.C.; Harkless,
Editor’s introduction and acknowledgments:Coexisting S. & Freeman, K. 28(1):73-83.
mental iliness and alcohol and other drug dependen- Options for Recovery: Promoting success among women
cies in pregnant and parenting women. Jessup, M. mandated to treatment. Berkowitz, G.; Brindis, C.;
28(4):311-317. Clayson, Z. & Peterson, S. 28(1):31-38.
The effects of dual diagnosis on pregnancy and parenting. PROTOTYPES: An urban model program of treatment and
Mallouh, C. 28(4):367-380. recovery services for dually diagnosed perinatal pro-
Family functioning of perinatal substance abusers in treat- gram participants. Mosley, T. 28(4):381-388.
ment. Ingersoll, K.S.; Dawson, K. & Haller, D.L. Psychiatric problems among alcohol and other drug de-
28(1):61-71. pendent women. Zweben, J.E. 28(4):345-366.
The interplay of national, state, and local policy in financ- Arural collaborative model of treatment and recovery ser-
ing care for drug-affected women and children in vices for pregnant and parenting women with dual
California. Soman, L.A.; Brindis, C. & Dunn-Malhotra, disorders. Ryland, S.A. & Lucas, L. 28(4):389-395.
E. 28(1):3-15. Sexual abuse, physical abuse, and posttraumatic stress dis-
Involuntary smoking cessation: A treatment option in chemi- order among women participating in outpatient drug
cal dependency programs for women and children. Ker, abuse treatment. Gil-Rivas, V.; Fiorentine, R. &
M.; Leischow, S.; Markowitz, I.B. & Merikle, E. Anglin, M.D. 28(1):95-102.
28(1):47-60. Women offenders and reentry issues. Taylor, S.D. 28(1):85-93.
Journal of Psychoactive Drugs Vol. 28(4), October — December 1996