1983
DOI: 10.1097/00005053-198310000-00004
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Family Denial as a Prognostic Factor in Opiate Addict Treatment Outcome

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Cited by 17 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The 'Broken Family Relationships' theme resonates with the existing literature about the effects of substance abuse. The affected individual and his or her family suffer family disruption (Kaufman & Kaufman, 1979;Velleman, 1992), family violence (Kaufman, Kantor & Strauss, 1989) loss of employment, financial instability (Liddle, Dakof & Gayle, 1995), marital break down (Kosten et al, 1983) and physical and psychological abuse (Kaufman et al, 1989). Individuals with serious substance abuse disorders often commit drug-related crimes and experience accidents (Brake, 1994;Coleman & Strauss, 1983;Lipsitt & Vandenboss, 1992).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The 'Broken Family Relationships' theme resonates with the existing literature about the effects of substance abuse. The affected individual and his or her family suffer family disruption (Kaufman & Kaufman, 1979;Velleman, 1992), family violence (Kaufman, Kantor & Strauss, 1989) loss of employment, financial instability (Liddle, Dakof & Gayle, 1995), marital break down (Kosten et al, 1983) and physical and psychological abuse (Kaufman et al, 1989). Individuals with serious substance abuse disorders often commit drug-related crimes and experience accidents (Brake, 1994;Coleman & Strauss, 1983;Lipsitt & Vandenboss, 1992).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Both retrospective and longitudinal studies have documented that high levels of social support are related to better treatment outcomes (Billings & Moos, 1982;Captain, 1989;Fagan & Mauss, 1986;Grey, Osborn, & Reznikoff, 1986;Joe & Simpson, 1983;MacDonald, 1987;Moberg, Krause, & Klien, 1982;Moos, Bromet, Tsu, & Moos, 1978;Rhoads, 1983;Rosenberg, 1983;Rychtarik, Carstensen, Alford, Schlundt, & Scoot, 1988). As a result, several treatment programs have directed their efforts toward helping addicts restructure their social relationships, and success of these efforts has been documented (Daley, 1989;Galanter, 1987;Kosten, Jalali, Hogan, & Kleber, 1983 1984). Research has emphasized the importance of participating in selfhelp groups (e.g., AA, NA) for building supportive relationships in the recovery process and ending destructive relationships (Galanter, Casteneda, & Salamon, 1987;McLatchie & Lomp, 1988;Sheeren, 1987;Thurstin, Alfano, & Nerviano, 1987;Williams, Stout, & Erickson, 1986).…”
Section: Environmental Predictorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other data can only weakly suggest that family treatment is efficacious (e.g., Anton et al, 1981;Kosten, Jalali, Hogan, & Kleber, 1983;McLellan et al, 1993). For example, Kosten et al (1983) found that participants receiving multiple family therapy in addition to standard care remained drug free longer than those receiving standard care alone (e.g., naltrexone and individual counseling). These results, however, are tempered by the lack of random assignment: clients self-selected into the family treatment.…”
Section: Efficacy Of Family Therapy For Adult Drug Abusementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In sum, then, the limited body of work concerning the efficacy of family treatment of adult drug abuse has not been able to sustain the promise of the early results found by Stanton and Todd. Certain studies did not find the expected treatment effects (Bernal et al, 1995;Kang et al, 1991;Romijn et al, 1991), and others were flawed by methodological limitations (e.g., Anton et al, 1981;Kosten et al, 1983). Finally, the adult area is marked by the absence of creative family interventions evident in the fields of adolescent drug abuse (e.g., the multicomponent interventions) and adult alcoholism (e.g., marital therapy) treatment research.…”
Section: Next Previousmentioning
confidence: 99%