“…However, a comprehensive understanding of core individual vulnerabilities, social and substance-related risk factors, aetiopathological processes, and effective interventions requires tight cooperation between disciplines. For example, comprehensive societal-and individual-level approaches must be based on knowledge from the disciplines of anthropology, sociology, economics, policy research, neuroscience and psychology, among others Gell et al, 2014). Basic understandings and acceptance of different scientific approaches and methods, as well as interdisciplinary cooperation, are further prerequisites for providing better solutions (Miller et al, 2010;Ritter, 2006).…”