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Substance Use Disorders and the FamilyResources and ReferencesTheme 1: Understanding How Substance Use Disorders Impact The FamilyAllen, David; The Obvious Secret of Interpersonal Influence in Families, PsychologyToday, April 15, 2014, r for the Study of Natural Systems and the ysystemstheory.org/ he Family System rt, R. M. (2004). The Eight Concepts of Bowen Theory: A New Way of ThinkingAbout the Indivdual and the Group. Falls Church, VA: Leading Systems Press. (seealso www.hsystems.org)Resources(Web g/psychpedia/triangulationKerr, Michael and Bowen, Murray; Family Evaluation, Norton and CompanyPublishers, 1998Lappin, Jay, M.S.W., Family Therapy; A Structural Approach, The Minuchen Center(http://www.minuchincenter.org/yahoo site admin/assets/docs/the case family therapy.65165254.pdf)The Minuchin Center for Family Therapy(http://www.minuchincenter.org/structural family therapyPapero, D. V. (1990). Bowen Family Systems Theory. Boston: Allyn and Bacon.Substance Abuse Treatment and the /Thomas, R., Circular Causality, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16986616The Treatment Improvement Protocol” (TIP) series number 39 published bySAMHSA entitled Substance Abuse Treatment and the 9/)
Theme 2: Substance Use Disorders and the Family Disease ModelAddiction Effects on the Family, ion-family-therapy-models/Adult Children of Alcoholics World Service nctionalfamilies.htmlBlack, Claudia, It Will Never Happen to Me, Random House Publishers, 1981Gorski, Terry, Diagnosing Codependence – A Practical Guide, November 1, -codependence-a-practical-guide/The Impact of Substance Use Disorders on Families and Children: From Theory toPractice, 19/Resources(Web Links)andReferencesJackson, J. (1954). The adjustment of the family to the crisis of alcoholism.Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 15, 562-86Khaleghi, Karen Ph.D, Are You Empowering or Enabling?, PsychologyMcCrady, B.S., and Epstein, E.E. Theoretical bases of family approaches tosubstance abuse treatment. In: Rotgers, F., and Keller, D.S., eds. TreatingSubstance Abuse: Theory and Technique. New York: Guilford Press, 1996.pp. tional Institute on Alcohol Abuse and n/basic-scienceObrien, Codependency: a disorder separate from chemical dependency., Journal ofClinical Psychology, January, bstance Abuse Treatment and the /Wegscheider – Cruse, Sharon and Cruse, Joseph, Understanding Codependency,Health Communications, Inc. Publishers, 1990.
Wegscheider – Cruse, Sharon and Cruse, Joseph, Understanding Codependency,Updated and Expanded: The Science Behind It and How to Break the Cycle, HealthCommunications, Inc. Publishers, 2012.White W., & Savage, B. (2005). All in the family: Alcohol and other drug problems,recovery, advocacy. Alcoholism Treatment QuarterlyWoititz, Janet B. Ed.D., Adult Children of Alcoholics, Health Communications, Inc.Publisher, 1983.Theme 3: Basic Guidelines in Helping FamiliesAmerican Academy of Addiction Psychiatry, https://www.aaap.org/American Board of Addiction Medicine, https://www.abam.net/find-a-doctor/American Society of Addiction Medicine, https://www.asam.org/Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator, https://findtreatment.samhsa.gov/Gerard J. Connors and Carlo C. DiClemente, Substance Abuse Treatment and theStages of Change, Guildford Press, 2013ResourcesIvey, Allen, Intentional Interviewing and Counseling, Cengage Learning, 2014(Web Links)and References Faces and Voices of Recovery, https://facesandvoicesofrecovery.org/Miller, William, Motivational Interviewing, Helping People Change , 3rd Edition,Guildford Press, 2013National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, niaaa.nih.govNational Institute on Drug Abuse, ctn/ctnNIDA’s DrugPubs Research Dissemination Center, drugpubs.drugabuse.govPartnership for Drug-Free Kids, https://drugfree.org/
Daniel Santisteban, Ph.D., Engaging Family Members into Adolescent wpcontent/uploads/sites/9/2014/10/Engaging Families Adolescent Drug Tx FinalWEB.pdfTheme 4: Navigating HIPAA When Working FamiliesCenter for Medicare and Medicaid, tity.htmlCFR Federal Code 42; https://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/textidx?SID 0f9b2a146b539944f00b5ec90117d296&mc true&node pt42.1.2&rgn div5https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/code/admin code/sps/professional services/160/164.pdf CoveredEntitiesChart20160617.pdfSolove, Daniel; HIPAA’s Friends and Family Network: Access to Health Information; PrivacySecurity Blog, July 20, 2015Resources Span, Paula, Hipaa’s Use as Code of Silence Often Misinterprets the Law, New York Times,(WebJuly 17, 2015Links) andReferencesU.S. Health and Human Services, embersfriends/index.htmU.S. Health and Human Services, y/lawsregulations/index.htmlU.S. Department of Health and Human mily-friends.pdfWisconsin State Statute 51.30 & Wisconsin Administrative Code DHS id-trmtrecs.htm
Data SourcesData collected by the U.S. Government is attained from numerous sources. Theyinclude:1. National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH).2. National estimates on drug-related visits to hospital emergency departments(ED) are obtained from the Drug Abuse Warning Network (DAWN).3. Monitoring the Future (MTF) survey of drug use & attitudes among 8th, 10th,and 12th graders in U.S. schools.4. National Institute on Drug Abuse. (NIDA)5. Substance Abuse & Mental Health Administration Services (SAMHSA).6. Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System (YRBSS).7. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).8. Pew Research Center.9. Cato Institute.10. World Health Organization c-opioids-drug-overdose-deaths
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They include: 1. National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH). 2. National estimates on drug-related visits to hospital emergency departments (ED) are obtained from the Drug Abuse Warning Network (DAWN). 3. Monitoring the Future (MTF) survey of drug use & attitudes among 8th, 10th, and 12th graders in U.S. schools. 4.
