Psychosocial interventions for women enrolled in alcohol treatment during pregnancy

Compared with what? An analysis of control‐group types in Cochrane and Campbell reviews of psychosocial treatment efficacy with substance use disorders

“…Of those seven reviews that found studies meeting inclusion criteria (no studies met inclusion criteria in Lui et al . 29 ), four reviews basically did not address this issue 25 , 27 , 31 , 32 . The reviews by Lindstrøm et al .…”

Compared with what? An analysis of control‐group types in Cochrane and Campbell reviews of psychosocial treatment efficacy with substance use disorders

“…Of those seven reviews that found studies meeting inclusion criteria (no studies met inclusion criteria in Lui et al . 29 ), four reviews basically did not address this issue 25 , 27 , 31 , 32 . The reviews by Lindstrøm et al .…”

A critical review of public health interventions aimed at reducing alcohol consumption and/or increasing knowledge among pregnant women

“…The paucity of studies in this review reflects a lack of evaluation research to support the effectiveness of public health interventions in this area. This lack of research is surprising, given that large amounts of research have been conducted in similar fields using clinical interventions focusing on alcohol‐dependent populations [22,23,37]. The results of this review emphasise the lack of evidence and highlight a need for further research on this topic.…”

A review of factors associated with patterns of drinking during pregnancy

“…Further studies are needed to increase understanding of the association between psychological factors and patterns of drinking during pregnancy, and how health professionals might support women in this context. Randomised control trials of psychoeducational and case management interventions need to be performed on pregnant women who drink harmfully to help understand the best treatment approaches for these women (Lui et al , 2008; May et al , 2013; Stade et al , 2009). These interventions must reflect the mechanisms by which behaviour change techniques support alcohol abstinence (Michie et al , 2010) including how family and social factors (e.g.…”

Compared with what? An analysis of control‐group types in Cochrane and Campbell reviews of psychosocial treatment efficacy with substance use disorders

“…Of those seven reviews that found studies meeting inclusion criteria (no studies met inclusion criteria in Lui et al . 29 ), four reviews basically did not address this issue 25 , 27 , 31 , 32 . The reviews by Lindstrøm et al .…”

A critical review of public health interventions aimed at reducing alcohol consumption and/or increasing knowledge among pregnant women

“…The paucity of studies in this review reflects a lack of evaluation research to support the effectiveness of public health interventions in this area. This lack of research is surprising, given that large amounts of research have been conducted in similar fields using clinical interventions focusing on alcohol‐dependent populations [22,23,37]. The results of this review emphasise the lack of evidence and highlight a need for further research on this topic.…”

A review of factors associated with patterns of drinking during pregnancy

“…Further studies are needed to increase understanding of the association between psychological factors and patterns of drinking during pregnancy, and how health professionals might support women in this context. Randomised control trials of psychoeducational and case management interventions need to be performed on pregnant women who drink harmfully to help understand the best treatment approaches for these women (Lui et al , 2008; May et al , 2013; Stade et al , 2009). These interventions must reflect the mechanisms by which behaviour change techniques support alcohol abstinence (Michie et al , 2010) including how family and social factors (e.g.…”

Compared with what? An analysis of control‐group types in Cochrane and Campbell reviews of psychosocial treatment efficacy with substance use disorders

“…Of those seven reviews that found studies meeting inclusion criteria (no studies met inclusion criteria in Lui et al . 29 ), four reviews basically did not address this issue 25 , 27 , 31 , 32 . The reviews by Lindstrøm et al .…”

A critical review of public health interventions aimed at reducing alcohol consumption and/or increasing knowledge among pregnant women

“…The paucity of studies in this review reflects a lack of evaluation research to support the effectiveness of public health interventions in this area. This lack of research is surprising, given that large amounts of research have been conducted in similar fields using clinical interventions focusing on alcohol‐dependent populations [22,23,37]. The results of this review emphasise the lack of evidence and highlight a need for further research on this topic.…”

A review of factors associated with patterns of drinking during pregnancy

“…Further studies are needed to increase understanding of the association between psychological factors and patterns of drinking during pregnancy, and how health professionals might support women in this context. Randomised control trials of psychoeducational and case management interventions need to be performed on pregnant women who drink harmfully to help understand the best treatment approaches for these women (Lui et al , 2008; May et al , 2013; Stade et al , 2009). These interventions must reflect the mechanisms by which behaviour change techniques support alcohol abstinence (Michie et al , 2010) including how family and social factors (e.g.…”