Partnerships: Imperative or illusion in work-force development

Drug and Alcohol Review

Volumn 21, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 209-214

  Wilkinson, Celia ^a   Browne, Myra ^a   Dwyer, Peter ^b  

^a Drug and Alcohol Office   (Australia)

^b Technical and Further Education New South Wales   (Australia)

Author keywords

Education; Partnerships; Training; Work force development

Indexed keywords

ADDICTION; AUSTRALIA; EDUCATION; HEALTH CARE PERSONNEL; HUMAN; ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT; PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT; REVIEW; WORKPLACE;

AUSTRALIA; HEALTH PERSONNEL; HUMANS; PARTNERSHIP PRACTICE; SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS; WORKPLACE;

EID: 0036025701     PISSN: 09595236     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/0959523021000002651     Document Type: Review

References (31)

1. Single E., Rohl T. The National Drug Strategy: Mapping the future. A report commissioned by the Ministerial Council on Drug Strategy. Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1997.
2. Ministerial Council on Drug Strategy. National Drug Strategic Framework 1998-99 to 2002-3. A strategy to reduce the harm caused by drugs in our community. 1998. Canberra: Ausinfo.
3. National Centre for Education and Training on Addiction. Education and training programs for frontline professionals responding to drug problems in Australia: A literature review. Adelaide: NCETA, 1998.
4. National Drug Strategy Unit. National Drug Strategic Framework 1998-99 to 2002-03 Building partnerships, information sheet no. 1. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia, 1999.
5. National Public Health Partnership. Resource allocation in public health-moving forward. Melbourne: National Public Health Partnership, 1999.
6. Bush R., Mutch A. Capacity building for harm reduction at the district level: Conceptual development and the dimensions of practice. Kettil Bruun Society thematic meeting, New Zealand, 1998.
7. Woody G., McLellan A., Alterman A., O'Brien C. Encouraging collaboration between research and clinical practice in alcohol and other drug abuse treatment. Alcohol Health Res World 1991;15:221-7.
8. Manly M., Epps R., Mecklenburg R., Husten C. Clinician interventions in tobacco control: A National Cancer institute training program for health care providers. NIH Publication no. 94-3693, Smoking and tobacco control: Monograph 5. Tobacco and the clinician: Intervention for medical and dental practice. Rockville, MD: National Institute of Health: US Department of Health and Human Services, 1994.
9. Hall W. Making research more relevant to practice. Drug Alcohol Rev 1995;14:149-50.
10. Cooke M., Mattick R., Campbell E. The influence of individual and organizational factors on the reported smoking intervention practices of staff in 20 antenatal clinics. Drug Alcohol Rev 1998;17:175-85.
11. Shaw S., Cartwright A., Spratley T., Harwin J. Responding to drinking problems. London: Croom Helm, 1978.
12. Wiggers J., Sanson-Fisher R. Smoking cessation. Behav Change 1994;11:167-76.
13. Roche A.M., Parle M., Stubbs J., Hall W., Saunders J., Management and treatment efficacy of drug and alcohol problems: What do doctors believe? Addiction 1995:90:1357-66.
14. Moodley-Kunnie T. Attitudes and perceptions of health professionals towards substance use disorders and substance-dependent individuals. Int Addict 1988;23:469-75.
15. Reynolds B., Reid L. Factors associated with public health nurses' perceptions of skill in chemical dependency assessment and referral. J Drug Educ 1985;15:23-32.
16. Novak H., Petch I. Drug and alcohol education in New South Wales: What do nurses want to learn? Drug Alcohol Rev. 1995;13:185-93.
17. Roche A. Alcohol and drug education and training: A review of key issues. Drugs: Educ Prey Policy 1998;5:85-99.
18. Roche A. What is this thing called work-force development? In: Roche A., McDonald J., eds. Systems, settings, people: Work-force development challenges for the alcohol and other drugs field. Adelaide: NCETA, 2001.
19. Orlandi M., Landers C., Weston R., Hayley N. Diffusion of health promotion innovations. In: Glanz K., Lewis F., Rimmer B., eds. Health behaviour and health education: Theory research and practice. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1990;289-313.
20. McLeroy K., Steckler A., Simons-Morton B., Goodman R., Gottlieb N., Burdine J. Editorial: Social science theory in health education: Time for a new model? Health Educ Res 1993;8:305-12.
21. Sheridan J. Development review: Practice development for drug management in Ministry of Justice Community Based Services and Family and Children's Services. Perth: Sheridan and Associates, 2000.
22. National Health Centre for Reviews and Dissemination. Effective health care: Getting evidence into practice. Bull Effect Health Service Intervent Decision Makers 1999;5:1-16.
23. Ministerial Council on Drug Strategy. National Action Plan on illicit drugs: 2001 to 2002-03 endorsed by the Ministerial Council on Drug Strategy, July 2001. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia, 2001.
24. NSW Health. A framework for building capacity to improve health. Gladesville, NSW: NSW Health Department, 2001.
25. Kaplan A. Leadership and management. Cape Town: Community Development Resource Association 1994 [www.cdra.org.za].
26. Tushman M., O'Reilly C. Winning through innovation: A practical guide to leading organizational change and renewal. Boston: Harvard Business School Press, 1997.
27. MacIntosh J., McCormack D. Partnerships identified within primary health care literature. Int J Nurs Studies 2001:38:547-55.
28. Rowling L. The millennium change for drug and alcohol education and training: From knowledge and skills to policy and organizations. In: Roche A., McDonald J., eds. Systems, settings, people: Work-force development challenges for the alcohol and other drug field. Adelaide: NCETA, 2001.
29. Harris E., Wise M., Hawe P., Nutbeam D. Cited in NSW health: A framework for building capacity to improve health, 1995. Gladesville, NSW: NSW Health Department, 2001.
30. Nutbeam D., Vincent N. Evidence-based health promotion. Background paper for the Australian delegation to the World Health Assembly, 1998.
31. Salmon A., Browne M. Bridging the gap between tertiary education and work-force development. In: Roche A., McDonald J., eds. Systems, settings, people: Work-force development challenges for the alcohol and other drug field. Adelaide: NCETA, 2001.