Strength in numbers: The ARISE method for mobilizing family and network to engage substance abusers in treatment

American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse

Volumn 26, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 379-398

  Landau, J ^a   Garrett, J ^a   Shea, R R ^a   Stanton, M D ^a   Brinkman Sull, D ^a   Baciewicz, G ^a  

^a Linking Human Systems   (United States)

Author keywords

Addiction; Engagement; Family; Intervention; Link; Network; Outreach; Su bstance abuse

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; COMMUNITY CARE; DOCTOR PATIENT RELATION; FAMILY; HEALTH PROGRAM; PRACTICE GUIDELINE; SELF HELP; SUBSTANCE ABUSE; SUPPORT GROUP;

ADULT; FAMILY; FEMALE; HUMANS; MALE; SOCIAL SUPPORT; SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS;

EID: 0033842559     PISSN: 00952990     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1081/ADA-100100251     Document Type: Article

References (82)

1. Psychosocial treatment of addictions
2. Lifetime and 12-month prevalence of DSM-III-R psychiatric disorders in the United States: Results from the National Comorbidity Survey
3. Prevention and early intervention of addictive disorders
4. The de facto U.S. Mental and addictive disorders service system
5. Estimates of the economic costs of alcohol, drug abuse and mental illness, 1985 and 1988
6. It's drugs, stupid
7. The value of mental health and chemical dependency benefits: Much morn than meets the eye
8. Offsets are not add-ons: The place of addictions treatment in American health care reform
9. Health care reform: An update
10. Family ties of drug abusers
11. Appendix A: Review of reports on drug abusers' family living arrangements and frequency of family contact
12. The role of family and significant others in the engagement and retention of drug dependent individuals
13. Family and marital therapy
14. The psychology of change: The transition from addiction to recovery
15. Engaging adolescent drug abusers and their families in treatment: A strategic structural systems approach
16. Families and alcohol problems: An overview of treatment research
17. Family therapy treatment outcomes for alcoholism
18. Outcome, attrition, and family-couples treatment for drug abuse: A review of the controlled, comparative studies
19. Networks and centres in the integration of Indian civilization
20. Therapy with families in cultural transition
21. A psychosocial kinship model for family therapy
22. Link therapy as a family therapy technique for transitional extended families
23. Conjoint versus one-person family therapy: Some evidence for the effectiveness of conducting family therapy through one person
24. Network therapy: A case study
25. Working with the families and social networks of drug abusers
26. Community mental health nursing: A social network approach
27. Network therapy for substance abuse: A clinical trial
28. ARISE: A method for engaging reluctant alcohol- and drug-dependent individuals in treatment
29. The ARISE intervention: Using family and network links to engage addicted persons in treatment
30. The 'concerned other' call: Using family links and networks to overcome resistance to addiction treatment
31. Alcohol and the family system
32. The therapist's relationship with couples with an alcoholic member
33. Unilateral family therapy with spouses of uncooperative alcohol abusers
34. Spouse interventive confrontations in unilateral family therapy for alcohol abuse. Social Casework
35. Unilateral family therapy with the spouses of alcoholics
36. Unilateral interventions for women living with heavy drinkers
37. Improvements in the community reinforcement approach to alcoholism
38. Community reinforcement training with concerned others
39. Getting alcoholics to treatment by social network intervention
40. Evaluation of a program designed to help family and significant others to motivate resistant alcoholics into recovery
41. Engaging the unmotivated in treatment for alcohol problems: A comparison of three intervention strategies
42. Community Reinforcement and Family Training (CRAFT): Engaging unmotivated drug users in treatment
43. Family-member involvement to initiate and promote treatment of problem drinkers
44. Core intervention techniques in family therapy process
45. The Gouverneur Health Services Program: An experiment in ecosystemic community care delivery
46. Competence, impermanence and transitional mapping
47. Issues and methods of treatment for families in cultural transition
48. Who should get credit for change which occurs in therapy?
49. Breaking away: The use of strategic and Bowenian techniques in treating an alcoholic family through one member
50. The time line and 'why now' question: A technique and rationale for therapy, training organizational consultation and research
51. Trauma due to unresolved grief and its effect on the family
52. Operational mourning and its role in conjoint family therapy
53. Family of origin as a therapeutic resource for adults in marital and family therapy: You can and should go home again
54. Psychotherapeutic intervention: From individual through group to extended network
55. A comparison of the Johnson intervention with four other methods of referral to outpatient treatment
56. The Johnson intervention and relapse during outpatient treatment
57. Engaging and retaining women in outpatient alcohol and other drug treatment: The effect of referral intensity
58. The role of multifamily therapy in promoting retention in treatment of alcohol and cocaine dependence
59. Toward a comprehensive model of change
60. Stages of motivation with concerned others: Success for motivating resistant substance abusers to enter treatment, manuscript in preparation