Edition:- 2005
Edition:- 1998
Edition:- 2005
Henry R. Kranzler
The inclusion of important organizational contact information directly within the individual entries is a useful feature. For example, at the end of the entry for Credit card overspending, the reader will find the mailing address and URL for Debtor's Anonymous. Similarly, within the entry Depression may be found the addresses, phone numbers, and URLs for six related organizations, including the National Foundation for Depressive Illness and the National Institute of Mental Health. In other works, such information may only be found in an appendix. Here, it is found in both locations, and the redundancy is appreciated.
The index is well constructed, and boldfaced numbers quickly direct the reader to any topic's primary entries. See and see also references are present in the body and the index. A few useful cross-references are missing. For example, someone interested in investigating an addiction to plastic surgery would have to know to turn instead to Cosmetic surgery without the directional nudge of a see reference anywhere in the book.
Nonetheless, the encyclopaedia is a very user-friendly, trustworthy resource and is recommended for a wide range of readers, certainly young adult through general audiences. It is appropriate for many types of libraries, including public, high school, and undergraduate.
Edition:- 2007
Edition:- 2001
William N. Brownsberger,
David Boyum,
Jonathan Caulkins,
Gene M. Heyman,
Mark Kleiman,
Mark H. Moore,
Peter Reuter,
Sally Satel,
George E. Vaillant
Do drug addicts have an illness, or is their addiction under their control? Should they be treated as patients, or as criminals? Challenging the conventional wisdom in both the psychiatric community and the enforcement community, the authors show the falsity of these standard dichotomies. They argue that the real question is how coercion and support can be used together to steer addicts toward productive life.
Written in clear and forceful language, without ideological blinkers and with close attention to empirical data, this book has something to teach both novice and expert in the fields of drug addiction and drug policy. The authors' resistance to sloganeering from right or left will raise the quality of public discussion of a complex issue, and contribute to the management of one of the most painful and enduring problems of American society.
Edition:- 2004
7. Book Title:- Substance Abuse: The Nation's Number One Health Problem
Edition:- 2001
The chartbook, prepared by Brandeis University's Schneider Institute for Health Policy for The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, is organized in four sections: The Context of Substance Abuse, Patterns of Use, Consequences of Use, and Combating the Problem. The appendix provides data on how Americans are meeting -- or not meeting -- the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Healthy People 2000 objectives.
8. Book Title:- Substance Abusing Inmates: Experiences of Recovering Drug Addicts on their Way Back Home
Edition:- 2010
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Edition:- Second Edition (2003)
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Edition:- 1980
Edition:- 1999
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12. Book Title:- Narcotics and Terrorism: Links, Logic, and Looking Forward (Securing the Nation)
Edition:- 2003
Edition:- 1999
14. Book Title:-
Edition:-
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Edition:- 2003
- descriptions of the relationship between alcohol and accidental injuries, alcohol's effect on skeletal and major organ systems, and its effect on risk factors for certain cancers
- an examination of the effects of alcohol and other drugs on neuropsychological function
- an in-depth review of the effects of alcohol on neuron signaling, neurotransmitter function, and alcoholic brain damage and cognitive dysfunction
- a comprehensive look at the fetal effects of alcohol
- a clear review of the available information on chronic marijuana use's effects on psychological and physical health, including a fair and balanced discussion of the medical marijuana issue
- a thoughtful and fact-filled examination of the consequences of opiate abuse and methadone pharmacotherapy, including a comparison of the effects of methadone and heroin on organ system function and dysfunction
- a look at cocaine's history, the various forms of the drug, and the adverse effects of cocaine on cardiovascular, neurologic, and pulmonary systems
- an exploration of the medical consequences of inhalants—a very broad category of abused substances ranging from nitrous oxide to gasoline—and how to treat their toxic effects
- a review of the prenatal effects of nicotine, cocaine, marijuana, and opiates
- explanations of much of the terminology that appears in the current literature on alcohol
Edition:- 1999
Edition:- 2002
Edition:- 2005
Features:- A book of approximately 100 questions based on the interpretation of data from all the commonly used tests in clinical medicine. Questions are ordered by system and within that by test; for example, the respiratory system questions are based on lung function and flow-volume curves. Fully comprehensive, including examples (questions) on all the conditions that can be diagnosed using each particular investigation.
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